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About The Douglas independent. (Roseburg, Or.) 187?-1885 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 6, 1880)
a" M J ff T Im. V t, A, THE i; THE INDEPENDENT IS ISSUED Saturday Mornlnaa, BY JOHN W. KELLY, Publisher. Ou Tear.. 1km Jsoauha. These ere the terms for those paying In ed -vDee. Ttie lKD.PiK!ToHni fine lndaoe menls to adverllwiia. Innu reasonable. E. ffi MULLER, Watchmaker and Jeweler, OAKLAND, . '. i . : OREGON Offico in Dr. Page's Prog Store. CanyoiiYille Hotel, O. A. MSVISB, .- - PKOPMBTOR rAVING RECENTLY PURCHASED THE L -nnfiYill Hotel. I am now prepared to Fd wid iUblingforitock, D. A- LEVINS. JAB. THOBMTOK. W. M. ATXISBOK. JACOB WAONKB. E. K. AMSKSSON Ashland Woolen Manufacturing Company, Manufacturers and Dealers in Whits & Colored Blankets Plain mil Fancy Cashmeres, Doeskbis, Fbuuula, Kte-also, OVER AND UNDERWEAR CLOTHING Made to Order. XV. II. ATKINSON, Wecy ASHLAND. Jackson County, Oregon. H. C. STANTON, Dealer in I Staple Dry Goods! Keep constantly on band ment of a general assort- " EXTRA FINE GROCERIES, WOOD, VTILLOW AKD GLASSWARE, ALSO Crockery and Cordage A full stock of HOIIOOL BOOKS Ak tarreqa'itotij the Public County School AU klsuis or STATION KRY, TOVS and FANCT ARTICLES To rait both Young and Old. EUY8 AND SELLS LEGAL TENDERS furnishes Cheeks on Portland, and procures iraJts on Dan Franeiaoo. r.lAIIOrJEY'8 8ALOON Keanst to tha Railroad Depot, Oakland The finest of wines, liquor -ad cigars in Doj las county, and the Not XIir.lUIA.XlD TABLE ia tha SUtc kepi is proper repain Fartiea traveling en the railroad will find this place Terr handy to viatt during the stop : . ping of the train at the Oak land. Depot Give ma ocall. Jab. iaA.nOjKl'. JOHN FRASER, Home Made Fiixnit'ore. WIXBVB, OREGON. JLIpholstery, Spring Mattrasses, . . Constantly on hand. Etc., aTlfOMITIIDt? X the best stock of rUilltl Uilfc.. larnlture south of fortlana ; And all of my own manufacture. No two Prices to Customers - Resident of Douglas county are requested to givo me a call before purchasing eisewnere. g& ALL WORK warranted. -s DEPOT HOTEL- . 4AKLASD, - - OREOOH. . XLichard Thomas, Prop'r. rpHIS HOTEL HAS BEEK ESTABLISHED 1 for a, number ot years, and has become rery pepaJarwun ine traveling puDiic. r irioiaes SLIkPINO ACCOMMODATIONS. Aai the table supplied with the best the market . affords. Hotel at the depot of the Railroad. Furniture Store 1 JOHN GI LDEI18LEVK d A VINO PURCHASED THE FURK7- ture Establishment of Jobn Lebnlierr, is BOW prepared to do any woi It in the UPHOLSTERING LINE. - ' He ia also prepared to furnish In all styles, of the best manufacture, and cheaper loan me cneapesu uis Chairs, Tablets Bureaus, Bedeteacla, Wa wit stands, ETC.. ETC.. ETC, Are of superior make, and for low ,st cannot be - equal iw in me Biate. Trie Finest of Spring Beds And the Most Complete Sofas Always on hand. Everything in ine line fur- nisliea.oi tne Destquality.on tbeshorte8t notice and at the lowest rates. COFFINS MADE AND TRIMMED. And orden filled cheaper and better than can any other establishment. Desirinf a share of public patronage, the un. derngnal promises to oner extra inducements to au patron, uiv u e a tnai. JOHN GILDERS LEVE, NOTICE. fcJOTCCE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT may concern that the undersigned has been warded tha contract for keeping the Douglas County paupers for a period of two years. AU jmcvosi m need of assistance from said county rant first procures certificate to that effect from any member of tha County Board and present it to one at the following named persons, who are Authorised to and will care for those presenting Mca eeruneasec unison m reruns, Koseourg; U. It. KaUoC, Oakland; Mrs. Brown, Ixokin atkaa, lr. Woodruff ia authorised to furnisi Bnsrlvri aid to all parsons in need of the same and wa kaTa keen decJarsd paupers of Dourlaa Ceeistr. W. B. CLARK. xrSEEDS ! til mn C? QtJALHY JktsX. OnDEBS My attended to and Goods shipped Jwiih care. A : naeaeaey e&jo, BE 1 I VOL. 5. i " ALL SORTS. "Wo shonlil do many mora things if we believed less in impossibilities. Silver is horrid money when yon have mere of it than you can handle. In matters of the heart it is usually the fear of insolvency that leads to bank ruptcy. The fire-fljr only shines when on the wing. So it ia with the mind; when once we rest we darken. You may shrink from the far-reaehinir solitudes of your heart, but no other foot than yours can tread them. Conscience and self-love.' if we under stand our true happiness, always lead us the same way. Youth will never live to ace unless they keep themselves in breath with ex ercise, and in heart with joyf ulness. What's the difference between Bret Harte's "Heathen Chinee" and Kobert Ingersoll? One is AU-Sin; the other is a Sinnah. Let those who would affect singularity with success, first determine to be very virtuous, and they will be sure to be very singular. The disinterested party who is always finding fault with everybody is bound to do in the end what the man did when a brick house fell on him cease his mad vaporings. Women is called man's better half, but she is not half at all. When she holds a domestic! convention she enforces the two-thirds rule. If you get into an argument with a man and he gets the best of you, knock him 'down. All men ought to think alike, and your opinion is of course, the correct one. The grapes are ripening and the boy that hasn't surveyed the situation and picked out the nicest arbor about town is behind the times. The only real bull fight the Spanish matadores indulged in, in New York was a struggle with tough steak at the cheap restaurant. Capital punishment may not be a E roper corrective for murder, but we ave observed that it always cures its subjects of chewing tobacco and drinking whisky. Watch the man who pretends to be loo deeply interested in your welfare. He has an axe to grind and unless you keep your weather eye open he'll use you for a grindstone. A man who had been out with the boys, reached home at a late hour in the night and found on taking an inventory of the contents of his pockets the next morning, that his wealth consisted of four coppers, a slice of lemon peel, a chip of sassafras bark, a few bits of crackesa, several cloves, a raw peanut, and the stump of a cigar. He has since concluded that soda water is a good enough beverage wben not mixed too frequently with wink Byrup. The Umbrella. The umbrella is one of the most curi ous things in existence. It is happy only when stolen, or when it can turn wrong side out. This teemd to afford it the greatest pleasure. It is the meanest thing an umbrella can do, and it does it in the meanest way. Some rainy, windy Sunday you start "for church. On your way you have enough trouble with your rain screen to make you throw stones at your grandmother but that's enough. Yon reach the church and are about to enter the vestibule, when suddenly, and without warning, you find your um brella inside out. It is somewhat annoy ing just at this juncture; there are a num ber of people passing on the opposite side of the street and they laugh freely, lov'y and heartily. What there is to lauA about when an umbrdla acts mean I never could understand. There are people coming up behind you and they can't get in, (an umbrella wrong side out will cover the whole front of a church.) i You proceed to turn it back, by placing the head end of the umbrella against the pit of your stomach, then spreading your arms so th:it you can reach the opposite sides of the um brella, you clutch the twa extreme tips of the opposite rids nervously and begin to pull. The ribs begin to bend back m the right direction. iw erything is coming lovely, the change back to its right position is about ac complished when an obstacle seems to appear, you try ana pun, ana 11 you are not exceedingly pious you it; but it is no go. j All this time the people are cominp- and you are surrounded by a crowd of church goers, who may be talk ing sweetly about you; but it doesn't sound that way. At last the sexton comes out and pushes on the opposite side, and by tniscombinedenorttne um brella is turned. It is done so suddenly, however, that you run the tip against the region of the sexton's diaphragm. He auicklv bends over, you do the same. heads bnmp and both sit down on the pavement The next rainy Sunday yon stay at home. By the way, another pe culiar property of the umbrelly is that it is only borrowed ones that turn inside out. and that too in places where you are just suflloiently known to have the peo ple Deiiove tue umurena is a sioieu oue. The onlv way to humble an umbrella, which is mean enough to act that way, is to run the handle right through, take hold of the tip and march off as though there was nothing the matter. R. G. SCROGGS, A, M.. M. D. XliyIcian and Hurgeon. Special attention paid to Operative Surgery and Treatment of Chronlo Diseases. Office in 'rear of drug store nearly oppo- I site the postoliice. Office hour from I lo eb afternoon J. JASKULEK, PRACTICAL ! WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICAN Rosebtts-K, Orea-oa. (Opposite postofllee.) ' DEALER I.V .. Watches, Clocks d Jewelry. Snectacjes i AND EYEGLASSES. Watclies. Clocks and Jewelry carefully repaired. All work warranted. Genuine Brazilian Pebble spectacles and eyeglasses a specialty. Oraaron ana California STAGE I-ITCE! TRsaSwSH TO Un F8A3C1SC0 FOUR DAYS. THS QUICKEST, SAFEST EASIEST EOUTE. AOT STACKS LSAVS ROSEBURG Day f-M P. Mt fakiMan3di connection at Beading with tha eme thoO.AO.B.K For full particulars and passage apply to . n t omirr r.'i vn lit DO TELEGRAMS. EASTERN. Vletbrio Defeated and Slain. . CnicAGO, Oct. 2S: A dispatch received at military headquarters to-day gives particulars of Col. Joaquin Terrassa's vic tory over Vlctorio's baud of Indians. The Mexican attacked Victorio iu the Castillo mountains, surrounding bis for tified position and by simultaneous attack capturing it. Victorio, 60 warriors and 18 women and children were left dead on the field. Sixty-eight women and chil dren and two white captives were taken, and ICS animals delivered with ell the arm and plunder. Terrussa lost three men kill and 12 wounded. Thirty Indians escaped through being too' late on the ground, but competnt force is pursuing. Colonel Buel, through whose hands the dispatch passed says, ''This is one of the results of our movements into Mexico, and virtually ends the war with Victorio I think I shall be able to head the email party that has escaped. I shall re-orgrn-ize here, having columns for operation both cast and west. A Poor Man Now, BosTotf, Oct. 26. John Duff, the builder of the Hannibal & St. Joe and Union Pacific Railroads, died this morning. His property was valued at four millioup. Kqueetrtansltlp. Chicago, Oct. 26. In the twentv-mile race between Misses Jewett, Pinneo and Buckingham, the former won in half a second less than one hour. Miss Buck ingham dropped out after going five miles ana miss rinneo ciaimeu n. ioui nnu stopped on the 15th mile. The crowd was large and wind very high. A Year's Work. Washington. Oct. 26. The bureau of engraving and printing the last fiscal year delivered 7.lo..i41 sheets, notes and se curities, of the face value of $7S9,240,950; lo,:xw,30b sheets of internal revenue and customs stamps, containing 330,822,260 stamps; and 765,251 sheets of checks, drafts, etc, for the treasurer of the United States and disbursing officers of the sev eral departments, besides a large amount of miscellaneous work. The aggregate expenditures for the year were, for salar ies of officers, etc., on pay roll, $25,863; ior labor ana other expenses, $SS3,1 i. Toe Drouth, New York, Oct. 27. The moderate rains of the past day or two have brought but partial relief to the industries depen dent on water power; the drying up of streams in the Atlantic States mav be said to entend from Androskoggan down to the James, and even some ot the local rivers, like the Delaware, are fordable at point where such a thing has not been known lor many years, ine drought, however, is felt more seriously at the eastward, and its effects are beginning to be felt iu commercial as well as manu facturing circles. The Boston Journal of yesterday, says the scarcity of water is having a bad effect upon nearly all kinds of merchandise, restricting the demand especially for raw materials. Cotton, woolen and paper nulls are ail running on short time. In 1 enuevlvama, JNew Jersey and Delaware not a few important nou&trtes nave been brought to a deau halt by stoppage of the mills. The Pas saic and Karitan are unprecedently low. The Brandywine is quite dry, and at Wilmington and other places iu that part of the country several establishments have been compelled to shut down. inmmlsg wp the Prospects. Chicago, Oct. 27. The Times, Humming us prospects of the campaign, gays it has concentrated now in Tew York." Before the October elections it concentrated elsewhere. Republican tactics do not by any means include abandonment of Con necticut. JNew Jersey ana .Maine, iney are conducting a fairly vigorous canvass in thoBe states also, so necessary to their success if they lose New York, but they have evidently determined to right the enemy on uis own grounds and make their victory more crushing by carrying his center at the tame moment they turn bis wings. The republicans can spare New York and the demodrats cannot. But, notwithstanding this, the republi cans are making ten times more vigorous effects to carry that state' than are the democrats. A Flyer. FnoviDEXCE, Oct. 27. At a private trial at Narrag.msett Park, this afternoon, J. B. Barnialy's trotter Billy D. with running mate, made a mile m ziia,1. Oreat Windstorms. A terrible southwestern gale reported from Plymouth, last night. Davbreak showed gve vessels stranded but the crews all saved. At Plymouth the brig John May, from Bull river, S. C, for Friedrichstadt. drove alongside the Batten breakwater this morning and remains there. Capt. Mitchell was drowned while endeavoring to go asnoreon me ureas water. At Brad ford there was a heavy rain and bail storm, and heavy traffic was impeded. At Leicester the rain began to fall Tuesday and has continued since, flooding the low lying districts. WinlocK experienced 36 hours heavy rain and many houses were Hooded. At u r. M. tue gas suddenly went out, leaving the whole town in darkness. At Oldham there was a heavy storm. At South Shields there was heavy rain. Fishing boats were unable to go out and ships put back to harbor. In wealds of Sussex low-lving lands present the aspect of lakes, while in Warwickshire the waters ill some places extend as far as the eye can reach. Hundreds of acres are sub merged, roads under water and traffic much intei rnpted. At Sirley last evening the barometer fell to 28.60. Acquitted. Omaha. Oct, 30. The trial of C.K. Allen formerly Union Pacific agent at Sidney, on the charge of grand larceny, termina ted at Sydney in his acquittal. It will be remembered that some months ago fi.'z.uw in gota uuiiion and a small amount of currency received from the Black hills en route east disappeared from his office in mid-day while lie was at dinner. It bad been taken through a hole in the floor. After some consider able search it was found hidden in a coal pile under the office, except one gold brick and currency amounting altogether to about $12,000. The evidence against Allen was very strong, but not strong enopgh tosatisfy the jury, who were out about 18 hours before comint to an agree- ment of uol guilty. The parties who took the bullion and hid it under the office, intended no doubt to come and get it at the first good opportunity. Capture of Indiana. Foh't Keogil. Oct. 30. Capt. Nigging brought in Rain-m-the-Fat and 530 hos- tiles. Kittjng UU sent wora 10 uen. Miles to hold a twelve davs' tongue, as ha was negotiating through Mij. Walsh with the Canadians to be taken on exhi bition through the states of Canada. Lateat from te TJtee. Chevesne, Wyoming. Oct 31 A special to the Leader from the camp on N hite river sovs Atrcnt Berrv and party includ ins Meachem of the Ute commission and four Utes, arrived here on the 28tii direct from U i'lnoe agency, ihey rougned it for several days as evidenced by their bis own report is a much abused individ ual. Colorow. the White river chief, is at White river with his camp. Berry ar rivtd at Rawlins this morning and will go to Denver via Cheyenne. " Thk cotton crop of the South will not be so good as it was thought it would be a month ago. In conse quence of the moist weather the yield has suffered eight per cont, but tn any case the crop will be better iban that of last rear. In the Atlan tie States the yield will be far above the average, wbilo in Mississippi Tennessee and Arkansas the crop wilt be from 10 to 20 per cent, below that of last year, (HAS f v - KOSEBURG, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1880. PACIFIC COAST. A Mother's Sacrifice. San Jose, Oct. 26. Last night the dwelling, bam and hay-stack belonging io Daniel Nolan, on the old infirmary groundswere destroyed by fire. Mr. Nolan was absent at the time, and bis wife and four children were asleep. When the mother awoke the house was filled with flames and smoke. She got out her baby and two other children and went back after the four-year-old child. Sbehadsecured it and had reached within eight-feet of the outer door when she fell suffocated. Two men who were pass ing beard her moans, and at some peril succeeded in getting her and the little one out. The mother was literally roasted about the face and arms. The child was also badly burned, but will recover, while there is no hope for Mrs. Nolan. A Rise in Sugar, San Francisco, Oct 28. The Bulletin says: San Francisco sugar refiners have to-day put up prices jc all round. This is the first change since September 29th, and ia the tenth made .this year. The Btock of raw sugar here has been scarce for some time, and enforced delay in ar rival of expected consignment from Hong kong has made matters still worse, but for weakness in the New York market and the fear ot a renewal of imports from that direction, prices here would have been advanced earlier in the month. Revised schedule of American Califor nia refiners from this date is as follows: Fancy extra powered ia bbls 13J; powder ed 12j; cube crushed and fine crushed 124; dry granulated 121; moist granulated extra golden c, 11; Eldorado c, lOf ; Marip sao c, 10j; other yellow sugars, lOj. FOREIGN. jtteutrala In Pern. Lima, Oct 28. The ministers of Eng land, France and Italy have taken steps to protect neutrals in the event of Chilean occupation. Canadian Cabinet Changes, Ottawa, Oct. 30. Mr. Baley, minister of eternal revenue, has resigned to take a judgeship. Mr. Caron, of Quebec, suc ceeds to the cabinet. Great Storm in the Baltic. Copenhagen, Oct. 30. One hundred vessels, of different sizes, were destroyed by the storm. Monument to Freedom. London, Oct. 26. The erection of the monument memorial to perpetuate the of Thomas Clarkson, as advocate of slave emancipation, was begun Monday at Wisbeuch, when the first stone was laid. ARojalRollorK'. Rely on yourself. i Bender good for evil, liesolve on doing your duty to all. Bather suffer wrong than do wrong. Rare gifts are seldom used with dis cretion. Rude remarks manifest a lack of refine ment. Rely not on the promises of untruthful persons. .Revenge is a mean pleasure, and it dwells in lft tie minds. Ruin usually follows swiftly on the heels of extravagance. Recede not from an honorable position when once taken. Regard the rights of others while seek ing to secure your own. liestraint is always necessary to those who have unbalanced minds. Resolve to be the first in every Rood thing which you undertake. Reason rs given to shed light upon the pathway of human life. liest and recreation ore essential to man's welfare and happiness. Kepel an evil thought and you will therefore always have room for a good one. Rail not at him who disagrees with you; for the wisest men socetimes diner. Remedies are sometimes worse than the the diseases which they are intended to cure. Remember, if young, that soon you will be old; if old, that once you were young and sometimes foolish. HOUSEHOLD RlClrlES. Cream Pie. To be eaten warm or cold; very nice. One pint of cream, three eggs beaten separately, sugar to taste, pinch of salt, flavor as you like. Butter u deep pte-disb, or mountain cake tin, sprinkle with bread crumbs that have been sifted, about as thick as pie paste, pour on the custard and sprinklo over it some bread crumbs and cocanut mixed. Salad of Beets. This salad is par ticularly good jast now, when both beets and potatoes are new and ten der. Boil in salted water equal quantities of both, and set them on ice to get cold. Just before Bcrving cut them into thin but regular slices, dress with pepper, salt oil and vine gar and garnish with watercress, Onion Sonp. For ton pints of soup cut four large onions into little pieces, brown them in two table spoonfuls of beef drippings or mutton gravy; add to this five spoonfuls of hour; poor some warm water upon it ana let it toil, in serving the soup add some slices ot bread, according to tho quantity of flour, making the soup more or less thick. TTIT A5D HUMOR. ine JNew uneans itcauune says: "Never marry a woman without sense. unless you are a tool yourself." London Truth ha heard that M. Ash mead-BsirtleUe, M. P will introduce a bill next session to enable a man to mar ry his grandmother. Under the direction of a competent cnemist, tue tatty matters contained in the soap suds from the , Paris laundries are collected and employed in the manu facture of fine toilet soaps. Mistress (horrified) "Good gracious. Bridget, have you been using one of my stockings to strain the colfee through?' Bridget (apologetically) "iis, mum; but shure I didn't take a clane one." Syracuse Herland. A couple of lovers went together from Ripon. Wis., to Fond du Lac, and tele graphed back to the girl's parents; "May we get marrieor r lease wire consent immediately, as ceremony will be pef formed this evening anyhow." F A photograph of the express train known popularly In England as "The Fly ng Dutchman" has been taken as it dassed through Twyford Station, on the Great Western Railway, at the rate of sixty miles an hour, bj a photographer of Henley. "One Touch of Nature," Etc. Street preacher: "I now ask, brethern, .what ean I do to move you what shall I do to move you in this world of wicked ness?" 'Airy: "Send round the at guv'- nor that 11 move em. ' A droll fellow fished a rich old gentle man out of a mill pond, and refused the offer of twenty -five cents from the res cued miser. "Oh, that's too much!" ex claimed he; "taint worth it!" and he handed dock: twenty-one cents, saying calmly as he pocketed four cents, "That's about right. A pound of pluck is worth a ton of luck. Let not poverty stand as an obstacle in your way. Poverty is m comfortable; as I can testify, but nine times out of ten, the best thing thai can happen to a young is to be tossed over board and be compelled to sink or swim for himielf. In all my acquaintances, I have juever known one to be drowned " s worth saving. wr. -la -'-afc aSBBjaaaayiiigJ, Independent in all Things Neutral ROOM FOB YOU. Who shall sweep a-vrar the errors Crowding on us from the put ? Who shall clear the mints and shadows That the future overcast? Soon we busy teeming millions Will hsTe ended all this strife; And the myriads crowding on ns Must take up the task of life. Ah ! the workers In the vineyard Are too faint and all too few. And the field of honest effort Ever waits, young friends, for yon. Boom for boyhood, strong snd sturdy Boyhood manly, brave and true; Boom for honest, lusty rigor Kooio, my young friends room for you. Boom for every sweet-voiced singer That can thrill the heart with song: Room for though snd words, snd actions That will drive the world along. Statesmen, warriors, men of science, Once, niy friends, were boys like yon; And the grsndeatjdeeds of hiiitory Are the ones thkt yon may do. A SOLDIER'S KASSOa. "You're Bojcrdss, Jean!" pouted pretty little Marie-Yerneau as she looked np into her lover's face with a most bewitching little mom. "It is very easy to call it cross, Marie," was his rejoinder; "but you and I both know that what you please to term my crossness is a very different matter. It isn't that I doubt your love, either, dear est; but I could hardly get word or look from you last night. It's the glitter of the buttons, I think, that's blinded you." In an instant the girl's coquetry had vanished. He had spoken the last sen tence with some strange, new bitterness, and it brought both sadness and contri tion to the lovely, laughing face. "No, Jean," she answered. "It was nothing but my silly, idle vanity. One would suppose I was the only pretty girl in Lorraine, to hear these idle fel lows talk; and, in listening, I begin to believe so myself. But it's not the but tons they wear, Jean. Oh, do I not know how cruelly it hurts you not to don them in your country's defense, and the rea- son which prevents you? I won't make ' you jealous again, dear. It's only that I'm fool enough to like to hear the foolish things they tell me." Poor little Marie! She knew that she should find it very hard work to keep her promise; but'Bhe loved Jean bo dearly that she would turn her back henceforth on all these brave young French soldiers, who found her presence such charming relief to the tedium of barrack life. She felt quite rewarded, too, when Jean stooped to kiss the red, upturned lips. "I don't mean to be a tyrant, Marie." he said. "It's early to begin assuming that role; but you know it's never been an easy thing for me to stand by like a coward when my country needs me, and last night 1 felt that even you had gone over to the enemy, sometimes 1 don t know which way my honor lies whether to go or stay. You may see me with buttons yet, Marie," he added with a sickly smile. The girl s color fled. "You wouldn't, Jean, do such a wicked thing for it would be wicked! You know what the doctor says tliat, though you may live to ripe old age, your heart so anected that tue excitement oi action would produce instant death. x our mother has given three sons. You, the youngest' are left at home to be her support. Your going would kill her as well as yourself." It is for her, rather than myself, that I stay. Why Bhould not my life be of fered up for .t rance as well as another. though it may be in a different way ? I wish the conflict might be ended for me. I wish that I might be conscripted. Three times mother has raised the money by bond and mortgage, to buy me off. There's nothing left now. She would have to let me go. And I do you not think of me, Jean?" sobbed the girl. "You'd only love me better, he an swered. "I'd wear the buttons then, in whose reflection you could catch sight of your own pretty face." "Hush, Jean nusni And the man was fain to soothe and promise what she would, ere the smiles came back to uie dimpled moutn. Marie had spoken truly when she had said that she had not meant to wound her lover. She had loved him long and truly all these years. She could hardly re memberthat time when she had not loved him certainly not when she had not tormented him with jealous doubts. But she would do so no longer, not even when handsome Ricard, the sergeant of the guard, who danced so divinely, should come pleading for one waltz. This was the early davs of the war. and Lorraine could not look already to the fate m store for her. when she must dance to German music, and correct her musical patois into the difficult German tongue. But day by day, France's need was growing sorer, and the conscription more pressing. No longer content with her willing, she must have the unwilling sons as well. Marie's heart trembled every time she heard of a fresh list. One evening, at a little daneo, Pierre Ricard approacbed her. "I've not had a waltz for a full month. he whispered. What is it, mademoiselle? Aro vou angry with me? What could sue say? uis nauasome face was close to hers, his pleading eyes more eloquent than his voice, the music giving forth its most tempting strains. Just one round," sue tnougnt to ner- self. "Jean cannot be so foolish as to object to that ' But once under the spell, it was not o easy to break it off, and when the mu sic died away her partner said in a low, imploring tone: Won t you come out witn me under . .... . the stars for a little while? I have some thing to say to you. She let him lead her where he would. but she was still unprepared for the hot, passionate words, which rang out on the night air, and siiranK away as sne lis tened. "I am betrothed," she said. "Surely you know to jean. i "Ao, 1 did not know," lie muttered. between his set teeth. You have played with me, mademoiselle you shall re gret it!" With these words he took -her back into the ball-room, bowed and left her, Uue week later Jean Jtoyers name headed the eonscription list Marie's heart swelled with pain as she saw the announcement of the news. It was more welcome then, when, in the evening s dusk rierre Ricard ap proached her, with outstretched hand. "I was ungenerous a week ago,' he said "I want to ask your forgiveness and to express the hope that you will still let me be your friend."- Frankly she accepted the proffered truce. The man's eyes were veiled by the down-oast lashes, and she could not guess the wave of triumph rising in his heart. "You are looking sad, mademoiselle, he continued. "I have no right to ask yoa why, and yet if you would give me this little proof of your confi deuce " "I think, she answered, "that yon nave won it. ' Look ! yoa may so it here." She held up before htm the paper on which, that day's conscription list was printed. . ' Again his eyes glittered, "but his Vrice was very low land careruiiy moauiatea. "1 see.-h said, oureiy, maaemoi- selle, you dff would notb ! "It is not pasaic- not . Sujely you t,with er tone, NDEPENDEN in Nothing." 10U do not undernt.fl.nii. Tfa yrnnlA have gone long ago, but that it dooms mm to certain death; and he is the last of four sons whom his mother has given to France. His heart is affected. Three times that suffering mother has bought ma laiKaae. one can no longer do so; her little all has gone. Ah, this will cost two lives hers and his! I I am young; I must live and suffer 1" She stopped, choked by tears. Ricard's nana cioseu over hers. 1 will save your lover, Marie " he whispered. "Will you trust it to me ? Say nothing he would not accept it, if ii ajiew ; um meet me to-morrow, at this hour, on the outskirts of the wood, and it will bring you the amount of his re lease. I will tell you then how you may pay the debt, so that it.need not trouble you." Then, ere she could raise objections, she felt her hand carried to his lips, and he was gone. How she had misjudged him! How good, and noble, and true he was! She coultl hardly refrain, the next day, wheu Jean came, from sounding his praises in his ears, but that Jean himself was so strange in manner and watched her so furtively. It was because he thought that he was so soon to leave her, she reasoned ; yet of that he might have spoken. Now his lips were compressed, and an unwonted pallor was on his cheek. She grew nervous, too, as the hour ap proached for her appointment with Ricard. What should she do if Jean did not leave her? If the money were not paid by early morning of the next day, it would be too late! The thought gave her courage. "Good-by, Jean!" sho called, gaily. stooping over to kiss him. "I have an engagement for a little while. Wait my return here." He sprang to his feet, and seized her hands ia a grip of iron. Where are you going. Mane?' he said, in harsh, guttural tones. Tell me as yon value your future peace!" I ve not yet promised to obey." she answered, in forced lightness, striving to hide her fear at his manner. Then he dropped her hands, and she hurried out. Already she found Ricard awaiting her, pacing impatiently to and iro. "I thought you would never come." he said. "Here, Marie, is what I promised you!" and he held out a little bag filled with gold. A sob of gratitude rose in the girl s throat. But the payment of my debt?" she Baid. "I have loved you, Marie," he replied. tenderly. "I ask but one payment, and that, that once you will let me kiss yonr lips. My darling, I live a soldier's life. I may die a soldier's death! You will not then begrude the one little boon I crave, as a token that yon have' forgiven the harshness I once showed, and accept my peace-offerings." An instant Aiane hesitated an instant only. Such a kiss could do Jean no wrong some day sho would tell him and with tkis she upraised to the man bending above her the young red lips. His kiss just brushed them, when a shadow fell across their path, and Jean - sprang from the wood between them. Something glittered in his hand, but Ricard caught and held his arm. "It is well! said Jean, slowly and in gasps. "Neither of you are worthy the stain of murder on my son!" "Jean," pleaded Marie, "I will tell you all! Listen!" But, shaking off her hold like a viper's he strode off into the blackness. The next morning, at daybreak, he was marching to the front Poor Marie: They were sad days to her that followed. Ricard pressed his Buit in vain. His presence was hateful ' to her. He it was who had driven Jean from her side. Then Ricard, too was ordered to the front. A few hours before he marched he came again to plead with her. "lour lover never will come lck alive," he said. "Besides, he would no longer be your lover. Why, then, will you not consent to become my wife?" His persistency stung ber. "Because," she said, "I would rather have Jean's frowu than your smile, his scorn than your love. I cannot help it. I love him. I can never love you!" "So be it," he answered, growing very pale. "You have lost me, but you will never win him. Ah, my lady, 1 have not forgotten. He will never come home. He will die on the field, believ ing you false. You never accepted the debt, but I had my payment. Ha! ha! it was planned well!" A gleam of the truth broke m upon Marie's mind. "You planned it then that Jean should see!" she said. "You broughthim there. Yon made him think me false. Oh, cow ard! 'It was worthy of you 1" The next month the war was ended; but, spite of the doctor's prophesy, Jean ittiyer nad come bravely through the test of battle, with a record for which he had no reason to feel shame. His heart had given him no trouble. It had been turned into stone, he said to himself. Life was no longer sweet to him, therefore it was spared. He wished almost that he might have changed places with one poor fellow over whom he Btooped, whose moment's were grow ing very short; but he started back in the pallid, blood-stained face, he recognized Pierre Ricard. Just then the dying man opened his eyes. Mt is fate!' he whispered. "The note you got I wrote it. ' She was true. It was a debt she paid. Tell her I sent you, and gave it back from your upsr; blowly he articulated each word; but. though Jean only half grasped their meaning, it was all made clear, a few days later, when Marie with her little hand tight clasped in his, told him the story of his would-be ransom. But when be drew her to him, at its close "doubt, shame faced, had forever fled, and in its stead was purest rever ence for the noble woman who was so soon to merge the claim of "sweetheart into the holier claim of "wile." "Banged" Heads and the Hereafter. I read a few days- ago that the Bishop of Cincinnati had forbidden," banged" or "frizzled" hair to be worn in his diocese. A large confirmation was held lately in St. John's church (Romish) in this city. The young girls were told beforehand by their minister mat ine ruBoop wouiu not lay hand on aay "frizzled" or "banged" heads. I am afraid iu many instances the "banged" and "frizzled" heads dis appeared only for the time of confirms firm. T jir.pl v. too. the ecclesiastical po tentate of Montreal issued an edict against the female members of his congregations appearing m tue cnurcn with a shawl or some kind of flow ing drapery to screen their forms from publio gaze. When we were in Rome in 1841 no lady was allowed to go without a veil over her face into any church where the Pope was to officiate. I remember one day in driving out we suddenly met the carriage of the "Holy Father," Greg ory XVI. and found that he was to holy some sort of a service in a neighboring church. We gave orders at once for our carriage to follow, but were respectfully told "Signora" myself) could sot go In without a veil, which appendage I did not have at that moment. To rush to a shop and buy a strip of black lace and tie it on over my bonnet: took only a few minutes, so that I ws soon "armed and equipped according to law." Provi dence J oum&L v My Little TTIfe. Mattie had a fiery temper, but that was her worst fault When she married Marsh Hunter people said "She'll make his life a warm business for him." But Mattie thought differently. "I will show them what a triumph of love I will work. Til teach them I'm not the vixen I seem." And so she married him. The wedding was a very pleasant affair something to look back to ae long as they lived. Mat tie looked very sweet in her new white Swiss. Her long, jetty curls trembled and shone in the brilliant light, her eyes sparkled like twin stars, and her soft cheeks were mantled in softer blushes as she leaned trustingly on the strong arm of the stalwart man who was to be her gnide and guard through life. The honeymoon was rich with the Eleasures of new married life to the umble pair; but the time soon came when the bride must leave the old roof tree for the untried realities of a home of her own. This was the first sorrow the trial of leaving home and mother but it was fleeting, for, in the excite ment of the "setting up" housekeeping in the white cottage on 'Squire Black burn's farm, the little sorrow was drowned. It was very funny, and Marsh laughed and Mattie laughed, when just they two Bat down to the little new table and ate the viands prepared by Mattie's own hands. Everything was new and strangely sweet. Everything went on nicely. and Mattie was triumphant. But all things earthly mustchange. The weather grew warm and the kitchen hot, and one of the hottest days of the season Mattie had the headache, and the supper must be ready at 5 o'clock. Mattie tried hard to get it ready, but burned her wrist; then she burned the bread. Then she looked at the clock, and saw that it had stopped, and looked out at the door she saw Marsh Is supper ready!" he asked, and she blurtered out something and they had their first quarrel. Oh, dear me, the first quarrel. How sorry it made the poor little woman. But Marsh looked sullen, and went ou without kissing her. They never talked that quarrel over, simply because they were both too proud to broach the sub ject After 'that qurrels came oftener and easier. They did not mean to quar rel, but somehow angry words would come up. Alter awhile a littie boy came to their household, and it seemed for a month or two a good deal like the well-remembered honeymoon, but Mattie's wretched tem per would fly to pieces, again, and the happiness was spoiled. 'it s curious we can t get along with out so much quarreling," said Marsh one winter day. Mattie felt the tears in her eyes in a moment, and her heart softened towards Marsh, and she was about to confess her failings and ask forgiveness, when he continued: "It's all your hateful temper, Mattie you know it is." That was enough, and what was meant to be a reconciliation was simply another quarrel. "Oh, dear me; it's my wretched tem per I know it is," sobbed Mattie; after Marsh went out, "but he needn't have said so." "H 1 only wasn't so blunt," said Marsh to himself, with a sigh. So things went from bad to worse. Little mistakes were imagined into terri ble wrongs. The neighbors had their fill of gossip about the matter, and finally one day when Marsh was away Mattie thought the thing over. I am a wretched little nuisance. she said mentally; "I don't know why I am so, either, but I cannot help it," she said, despairingly, her eyes filling with tears. "I've a great mind to take Neddie and go home, and stay there. My shame couldn't be any greater than it is." bhe clasped the baby cloee m ber arms. and the tears fell fast on his curly head. Her heart seemed bursting within her. but she wrapped the child in her shawl, and with a quickening pace she fled the place and hurried across the snow- covered fields to her mother s. "What's the matter, child ?" asked her mother, as Mattie, pale and shivering. ppeared at the door. "Don't ask me, mother." sobbed the wretched little woman. "You ain't left home ?" "Yes, mother, forever." "Don't say that to me. You shall go back this instant," said her mother, thinking of the scandal that was sure to follow such a proceeding by her misera ble daughter. "Ob. don t mother! and Mattie looked the picture of despair. Tell me about it, my child, said the mother, melted into tenderness by the look. Then Mattie. through her tears, told her mother all, and ended with these pitiful words: "But. oh. mother. I do love him, the father of my child I love him, but he doesn't understand me. If he could but understand me!" and she fell sobbing be side her mother s knee. "Let me advise you. my child," said the mother, softly stroking her daugh ter's glossy hair. "I've passed through it all, and' I'll tell you a seeret There is almost certain to be mistakes come up between husband and wife, and often words are spoken that are regretted a moment afterward. But. my child, such a word can do no harm if repented of and a confession made. If you nave said anything to wound your husband's feel ings, no matter what he may have said to you, go and tell him you are sorry, and I know that he will not only forgive you, but will beg you to forgive him. The hour that follows will be more delightful than the hour ef your wedding. Le me tell you a little instance in my own life, And her mother told of one of those little family differences that come up be tween so many worthy oouples. The story ended so pleasantly that it soothed the tempest in the breast of the heartsick daughter. After the story was done Mattie still kneeled, resting her tired head on her mother a knee. Her mother stroked her glossy hair in silence for a quarter of an hour, but Mattie s thoughts were busy. Suddenly : she arose, took her child into her arms and wrapped it close in ber shawl, she prepared to go. " Where are yoa going, my ohild? asked her mother. To make my confession, answered Mattie through her tears. "Heaven bless you said her mother, When Marsh Hunt came home that night a pretty sight met his view. The fire was burning brightly en the hearth and before it stood Mattie. dressed in a neat calico wrapper, with snowy collar and cuas, ana a scarlet bow of ribbon at her throat - Baby sat on his pallet before the fire, crowing lustily, and beat ing the floor with a tin rattle. Supper was on the table, and the tea was steaming on the hearth. Marsh was cold, but such a scene warmed him. He went straight to the pallet and com menced a romp with the baby, Mattie went and knelt there too, determined to make a confession, bat she did not know how to commence. It was easy to think of beforehand, but when the time came she was lost. There was an awkward pause, then both spoke at once: "Mattie, I've been" "Marsh. I'm sorry' Their eves met. and each saw tLe ten derness in those of t;' oter; J -atisA-- A NO. 30. now told in an instant. Both made their confession. MarBh opened his arms and Mattie fell sobbing on his breast, while baby looked on in amazement From that hour they were me nappiesi oi con pies, , Dr. Paley's Fanoos Illustration. The following is a condensed statement of the famous watch illustration of Dr, Paley: If, he says, in crossing a heath, I pitched my foot against a stone, and were asked how it came there, I might reply, without necessary absurdity, that ior aught 1 know it nad jam there for ever. But if, instead of a stone, it were a watch, the unmistakle evidence of de sign in its mechanism would compel the inference that somewhere, and at somo time or other, it had a maker, who com prehended its construction and designed its use. And the inference would still be the same, although, the finder bad never seen a watch made, nor was him self capable of constructing one. Neither would it invalidate this conclusion, that it sometimes went wrong, since a machine need not be perfectly in order to show evidence of design in its construction, or that it had a few parts whose relation to the general effect was not apparent. Nor would any man in his senses think the existence of the watch accounted for by being told that it was one out of possible combinations of material forms, and hap pened to assume that particular form; or that its form could be attributed to a principle of order; or that its mechanism was no proof of contrivance, but a mere motive to induce the mind to think so; or that it was the result of the laws of metallic nature, since law presupposes an agent, being itself only the mode ac cording to which the agent proceeds. Nor, again, would the discovery that this watch could re-produce itself lessen the force of the inference, since, however far back the series may be traced, the evidence of design re mains, implying the existence of a de signer; and this implication cannot be avoided by supposing the series of watches to nave been infinite, and con sequently to have had no first, for which j it is necessary to provide a cause. Here would be contrivance, but no contriver; proofs of design, but no designer. But in reality, the maker of the first watch is the maker of every watch produced from it; the only difference being that the re productive power imparted manifests a more exquisite skill in the artificer than the making of a single watch. Now, as every indication of contrivance, every manifestation of design, which existed ia the watch, exists also in nature, only in vastly greater perfection and variety, the conclusion is irresistible. Design must have had a designer; the designer must have been a person, and that person is God. " One From Whose Lips Jewels FefL Of all the fairy tales dear to as in childhood, we gave the preference, after due consideration of the charm of "Cinderella" and the "Sleeping Beauty," to that of the two sisters who were rewarded by the fairy that interviewed them at the fountain, and besought each in turn to relieve her thirst, the one receiving a good and the other an evil gift. Everybody knows it, how the obliging maiden gave water to a lovely lady at the pring, and upon opening her lips to elate her adventure at home pes.T)st and diamonds tell, .lrom them in profusion- which sent her ill-natured sister in turn to seek so good fortune, and how the latter, unable to pene trate the disguise of the fairy, crossly repulsed the wrinkled old woman whom she found there, and in conse quence conversed in toads and Tipers instead of jewels. It now appears that this tale was prophetic as well as symbolical, or possibly it was his torical. At auy rate there are. if we may believe a correspondent of the Banner of JJght, persons who would be living mines or wealth u their speech could be stored up. At the funeral of an excellent woman in Peabody, Mass., the other day, her friends were addressed by Miss Lizzie Doten. "A gentleman saw the words as they as they fell from Miss Doten s lips form into beautifully colored jewels, each facet a difference hue, and as they fell making a bril liant shower of light and color." We have all heard of honeyed words,and oily speech, of weighty argnment,and spicy discourse, and gems of thought, ot "thougts that breathe and words, that burn.", but we have always believed these , expressions to be figures of speech. A continuous shower of words made visible strikes us as wonderful in latter daysto say the least. It is probable that lady of the jeweled speech is a lineal des. cendant of the good sister who gave drink to the fairy; or it may be that the observer is an opium eater, and the brilliant spectacle existed only in his imagination. The London correspondent -of the Boston Advertiser says of several gen tlemen who nave made experiments in ballooning : Mr. Lefevre, the President of the Balloon Society of Great Britain. assisted by Col. Noble. Sir John Adge and others, organized a series of sunul taneous ascents, which, with two excep tions, proved successful. Aerostatics and aeronautics engage the attention of many scientific men; but up to the pres ent time the secret remains undiscovered as to how a bird supports and directs it self in its flight through the air. . This secret is being dilligently sought after, ana when found will form a guiding prin ciple in aeronautics. Mr .Templar and Dr, Lawrence Hamilton were at one time de voting their united energies in trying to solve the mystery, and it is to be re gretted that Dr. Hamilton found that the prosecution of his work engaged too much of his valuable time.' A great deal of money is required for carrying out ex periments, and I am glad to learn that tne government will give material aid for the furtherance of this end in the ser vices of efficient officers and men, as well as by a grant of money. For meteoro logical purposes, and. under certain eon ditions, for military observations, bal loons may be of great service. Let us hope that before long aerial navigation may prove a practical fact. . Borrowing money is a bad habit; and borrowing trouble w no better. Some people aro always borrowing trouble, and io the way making not only themselves but every one around them uncomfortable. They have contracted the babit of taking a discouraging look at everything, What they do not spend lamenting over toe unalterable pass they ua vote to the prognostication of evils to come. It is a most pernicious and disagreeable babit. There is do sso of regretting the past except so i&r as to profit by . experience io the future; while half the evils gloomy.mindod person is always predicting never happen. Cnitivate a cheerful spirit, not only oa own account . tuc-.-'f,. .. a'. . t:r Jo IS DOCOX.A CARDS, BILL BEAT And other pno Large and Heavy Hand-L Neatly and expeda! AT PORTLtK f The Three 1. , A peasant was teklr. j a He was mounted on a d v. goat, with a bell tit-1 ar. was following him. Tl rr : this little company go r.vi. to enrich themselves. Said the one, I . fellow's goat in such aw-, never be able to at,k it And the other cried. wit to rob him of the a&s oa t mounted." "Oh. truly, what an ey- claimed the third. triL.t -say if I meant so to cc I clothes that he will aetu&L t i to me?" The first rascal followip - V softly, by stealth took the L . goatsneok, fastened it to x a and made off with his booty. The man. still riding fj , sonnd of tho bell constancy t and never for one instant i.. . the goat was bo longer ther-C and-by he happened to turn at ture to yourself his astern: he could not see the r,c: had been taking to market A tout seiir everyone who passed be sV-cJ ne ms goat. .Presently tue socond met him, who answered, "At thr of yonder lane I saw a man ran dragging a goat along with bin lhe countryman jumped iron saying. "Please take eaarge of ksy'-ondran after the thief in the u. he supposed him to have fc-fceu." When he had been running hi;1ier aud thither for some time,he caias back to end that neither ass nor keeper to ne seen. Our two rascals had nl: "a.Iy get faraway, both well content w.:a their booty. The third now awaited tl.a simple man, leaning against a well by which the latter must pass. Then with loud wails, he began to lament so bitterly that the loser of the ass and goat was led to accost a person who Sft-sed thus afflicted. Approaching he said, "What ' are you grieving about? J ara sure yoa cannot have had as much ill luck as I have had.' I bave lost two animals, the price of which would have roaie my fortune." Oh. but think what loss mine is!" exclaimed the thief. "Have you, liks me, ever let a easket full of diamonds fall into a well when yon are toid to carry them to the judge? I shall perhaps be hanged for theft ' But why do yoa not go down into tue well?" asked the countryman; "it is sot very deep. Alas! I am not clever enouea. sau tho rogue. "I .would . rather rua the risk of being hanged than drown myseif. which I should certainly do: but if there were anyone willing to do me thi service, I would gladly give him tea pieces of gold." "Promise me those ten pieces of gold,". cried the poor dupe, thinking the sum would more than repay him for the loss of his animals, "and I will get yoa your casket back'" No sooner said than -done. He threw off his clotber with such rapidity, and descended into the well so quickly, that the robber saw at once that be would scarcely have time to possess himself of his spoil. The countrvmaa having reached bottom of the well without find ing any casket there, came up again, and was speedily aware of his new misfor tune. Thus clothes, ass, and goat had sons; and theu all hrs-tLcsli- scarcely find people charitable enough to be willing to clothe him. The moral is, be earful of the company yon choose. I Illustrated CariMun Weekly. Save by a Farret. They sat together in her parlor.? Al though the furniture looked to be solid and substantial, it could not have been so, for they both occupied one chair away over in the eorner. "Another year is almost past and gone, said she, "and looking throrih my diary I almost feel as if I hadn't im proved one bit since it began," and sua shuddered. . ' He thought that she might be cold acd be put his arm around ber to find out where it was. ; 'Do yoa ever feel that way?" she asked with a winning smile. We say, "with a winning smile," but as there was no light in the room we only imagine it, as there are always winning smiles float ing around where there are two lover in a room all alone. - Yes." said he. "When the yea? started off in its first lap I swore off, and 1 find that it's a bad precedent Yt hen a man begins on the first day of the year to swear off, he generally contracts a bad habit and is compelled to keep it up for the remaining three hundred and sixty four days, twenty-four minutes and twenty-four seconds." . "I hope you haven t drank anything this year," whispered she; "you know that you ' promised me that you. wouldnV - ; The dastardly liar said that he hadn't, but only twenty minutes before as he passed by the corner drunk-store-ha had taken a bath, and then rubbed his mas teche full of cologne and chewed nearly a bushel of coffee. "That's right, dear," and she tried to crawl into his vest pocket "Who does oo love?" he asked. "Oo, pet," came from the fair maiden with large blue eyes and feet Not blue feet - "Oh, pet, do yon know what year this is?" she asked, as she endeavored with all her might and mala to get on the other side of the chair without going around him. "Yes, darling," he answered, "this is 1880. 'Why?" and he put his right arm around to see what his left arm was do ing, and it took him nearly five minutes to find it. - --s. "How many times does four go until 1S80?" she asked, with another winning smile. ' '- He shadered, and his hair began to crop out one by one. He saw the thrift cf the catechism, and con Id have told ail that was in it from "who made you?" down to the little boy catching a snake with "Finis" on its back. : "Upon my word, I believe Tve for gotten to register," he recporded, "and as I will be away on the nest days of ragistfation, I think I'd b -luc go now." "Oh, dear, let it go! One vote won't make any difference. wIo stay! We'll have such a nice time," He settled down, determined to. brave it out .--.-";- : "Yes, said she, afUr awLre, "this i loan year, and I had aliao-t f -.rt-r-1 tea it." lllls UIB9 sue wits a -.r-i,r ..,-irjfir. sie had ttarted out with t. c'-' rjn3 tion to pop tie on mi'.oyx cr s let pc p him.'-"- She talked bout 5xl. asjf e,--r ?s, er-v-nt girls and groreru smI Lvi ti a I g in to unfold from s: -: i I -r, He finally saw t' t no y.?yo-.it cf it, and deU r:T-iw- i t t j fcet fe L 5' .z aid then use use c-' He got d&wu ca i jtst got bar "yi" BKOUS VOtoe TC: -, ' "Koie,iL ", I s; 5oWy l---." . Le c rt.1 5- 1 ; , Tl-er- . ry. . PortlacA, Oregon, JfcV' 'Ff A' ' sT-