HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1874-5-7, Page 11
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inu
JO
R
Evory Thurqflay Mornin
AO,
AT TIO: 07r1,04i,
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TT;11',11fS
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.NOtioes of hirthe, nuirriages end deaths inserted
oe
AdVettitielrients 'without speeihe direetions Ivill
he inserted tih forbid, and ,charged
A.dvertisements to be ineesuied by a $01,110 of
solid noupariel.
YEARLY AGRZE,IIENTS:
The following rates will be ()barged for yearly
advertisements:—
. 4',>0111;m1.1t., 0, tins, 3 mos,
One Column , $35 ..8)
10
Qututer " 20 12 ' 8 '1
Eighth " 12 8 5
Easiness c eras, six lines and under, $4; six to to
alues, $0. •
S tegee leave Ilxoter daily,for aia'au and London
at 4 am.; arriving in Ludan 1t0 it.rn, ; in Lomlon
tit 9 Leave London for Exeter at 9 p.m.
Lucan, at 15 liax.v.; arriving in.Exeter at 7 p.m.
Stages leave'Etetor 'Llaily for Clint.ou at 5 ;
urrivangIn, Clinton at 10 41.:11. Leave Clinton at
7..30 a.m.;artyo ni Exeter, at 5:30 pm,
Stagea„leavo, Exeter 0D yuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays ter St. Nary's, at 0 a.m.,. arriving in
time for noentreine,going, eust- and west, Leave
St, is:arra at 930 p.m,; arrive in Exeter at Oak)
115:17.0.55
'
Wire.
ra rt. HYNDMAN, EXETER, MEM -
BLit. CohogeStrgeons, Ontario. '
‘i.ORONEllt County et Flaxen, °zee holies, 8 to
lo a.m.; 7to 10p.m.
.
J. •' GRADUATE of McGill University, Mon-
treal, physician; surgeozi,,,ko,' 4
ethos and rysideae0--10toter, 0,,t,
Office houra—£1 to 10 a.zn„abd 7 to 10
e3at.
area eateaeatteee es - reet.etioial B
• teat, tterneys, eelietters. Commissioners'
B. 11,ttot • ,
OrFIQE-HIITT011'El ,BLocx, ivator ;Street, St
Sierra. "
JOHN 11.131„&liDING. E. W. EIARDING.
ESSRS. JONES & MeDOUGALL,
,
'Barrister's, Attorneysr-at-law,' Solicitors in
Ilhancory, Conveyancers, Commusaioners iu
snd Notaries Public, St. Mary's,
0sTron-41Utto1L's mock, Water St., St. Mary's,
Out.• 1-1y.
y EON M. CLENCH, BARRISTER
1-4 and Attorney -at -Law, Solicitor in Chancery
and Insolvency aud Letters Piitailt, home and for-
eign, Plans and drawings,executed, and specifica-
tiona drawn pursuant to hilts of patent offices, on
receiving instructions or production of model.
FS:I0E-1111ttr011'S Block, Queen • Street, St.
s, Ont. 1-11'.
- MoDIARMID; B.A.,
BARRISTER, NOTARY4CONYETAlceLT,
LIJCAN, ONT.
TOI-1N NIA.ODOteliaLL, '88[1 it OF
Igarriage Licenses, Exeter, Ont 1-ly
0. BOULTON,
Provincial Land Surveyor,
CHEMIST LEM DBIOGGIST.
1----0ne door south of Mr. .T. Renton's.
careels=tarfammtpay===xemen.......e=m1=
glactionterfi.
BROWN, Public Auctiouee i•'
Wn
heamde
aa. Sales Promptly attend to.
reascea
m hie.
Wincha1aea,0et. 15, 1873.
y. SPACKAIA N,
ICENSED AUCTIONEER
LA For theitlounty of_luron.
RE§IthEiCCE, • EXETER, en
—.I— •
.ALES 11011P,TLY ATTENDED TO
CEfAii, GE S MODERATE;
111=4M-sa=117=2214
i)UEEN'S 1101.1 .L, LUCAN. W.
''V BOWEY, Proprietor. This first-class hotel
'has lately changed hands (frOm W. E. Wilkins to
W. Boway), and is fitted with new' furniture
throug,hout. Free 'bus to aud from the station
Office for the new line of 'busses to London, The
bar is replete with the choicest liquors and frag-
rant Ilava.bas. Four commercial sample TOOM.
kloodstabling and attentive hostlers. 32-ly
-14EVERE ROUSE, LUCAN, A.
1) LEVITT, Proprietor. This Hotel has lately
changed bands, aridthe present roprictor feels
eatiskedinsitying he can givethe best of accom-
modation to man and bemat. Choice Liquors and
ferment Cigars at the bar. Attentive hoAtler
employed. 27-6m
jelLIMVILLE HOTEL, W. MOF-
es'e PAT, Proprietor. Every attention paid to
the travelling public. , Goodstabling and attentive
hostler. Best brands of liquors.and cigars to be
had at the bar.
riENTRALHOTEL,LUCAN, ROBT.
• MoLEAN, *proprietor. ;bus 111 ns in con-
nexion with this hotel to and from all trains. The
choicest liquors and cigars kept obristantly at the
bar ;,aleo sample rooms for Commercial. Travel-
lers. Good stabling and attentive heath:42a. 14-1y.
-1P4OYAL HOTEL, 'IaUCA.N. J. W.
cARnoL, PrOpriotor.' The best .attentiou'
paid to the travelling public. ,:Pirstalsas 1;quor
and cigars at the bar. (k.od Stabling and attent
lve hostlers. changes rabgorrito. 14-iy
311AIPOLKETLiiisAtt blalsObTe ILIb
;;e; 211.d -
furnished by the subscriber artd°iitifoalr.....sYevuet y mo -
ern comfort for the traveling and farming public.
Pirsclase'liqhors at the bar. An attentive heat;
ler arid gobd stabling, M. NEVILLE, Proptietor.
U ale Wager' and Carriage iitaking, B1i0kainith7
'ng, dm., in connexion, First -close work at moderr
te prices. Ca11 early and often. • 14-2y. '
Xiv era.
13ISSETTS'
Livery :and Sale Stables,
,
tie connection with the Central Hotel).
,A.S1110408)U4LMr, '
Siratteate,
1 it t
OOD Irorists AND •-COMFORT-
ABLE; vehicles always ou hand. Favorable
arrangements made with oommerCial travelers: .
All orderfi iert at ibeieett'e Tineboyi Will be
promptly attended to.
' tt,,DISSETT., :Nee.
Exeter, Sem. 4. 1873, ,
E E TER
LIVERY STABLES
eo nudged *it , ./2ele3 TfotObr
riAl• , Oliri.Stie,
Horses end firstelass conveyances alWays olt
hand, eoinuier'oial iigg on a moment's notids.
ED, MAMIE,
xeter,Sept, 4; 1873 •
thediaite:'
SWEE
V 6t.er
iftry
Ontario . -• - College,
ofelleo,seetteettater to pt, brag Store
ti,nd 'oppoeite /NAL 1,bieter, Veteritiety
Meeficitiee,aiwaye Yana., Calle proreptly men.
eete tee
.H.OrMAS 85M15111e05 as to their soundness,
' AtiStietit 28,1873,
,
VOL L, NO, 37.—w
ittpir,cLiNcE.
OLE NO 37,
ONT4MO,
lie kissed me tufa I knew 'twee wrong
eta la acts neither kith, nor )tini
Neat' ono do penance very long
For such 8tiny little sin?
Be pressed ray hoed, flott,wao143 right,
Why will Men have b1.10h wicked ways?
18 WELSR't for a unnate-quito,
i3ut in it Were were days 'and days.
here's mischief in the moon, I know;
I'm positive I 1,ilLNY her wink
When I requested hina to go ;
I meant it, too,,,—; almoet think,
Bat iziter ate rat net, te walla ;
Ile took the kips,' I do think Men
Are quite without' 1501150 dfshanie.
1 woi,.ider when he'll come again.
NQFBIENDS-
Who cares?' said Martha
:setting cloatrione dirty' dish ,and
taking up another. 'Nobody eVer did
:for me. I was bandied' off to Servi,ce
before I Wil$ tet, y,ears eld, •hecause
mother was dead and auntwanted me
oot of the WataaateThene 1' was knocked
about 'frem pillar to post --oat of one
place anil intotaelother have
broken my leg any day and nobody
would have miuded, That's: what
always say—who cares?'
God career': sold, the grave weak
voice Of little Toni the erraud boy—a
sickly 'frail little fellow, who somehow
C.J1,ipiwo8 :1,1‘ dirb4 ent1taneseil-skt °Neat!
In the object' Of his ambition, and 'kept
hie; place.'
God. 2', said Martha; • how do you
mean, Tom ?'
He, must care,. you , know.
Don't you care about things when
You've madeethem yourself 7'. ,
Sometimes I do, and sometimes I
don't," Said Martha. a Depeods upon
what they are,"
"But if you could make something
alive, you would get fond of it Wouldn't
you 7" •
1 suppose so. But what rubbith:
you con talk, Tomewhen :you once give
y01117 Mina to it r .
Was it rubbish—all of it 2', said
Tom, not resenting the assertion. He
was rather aconstomed to finding him-
self out of his own depth, as well as
other people's.
Rubbish ? I should fitful: sol'
said Martha. 'But have you done the
master's boots?' •
Oh no I—I forgot. I'll do them new.
I suppose master would care about me
if I didn't,' ,said. Tom, running off with
a roguish laugh.
Care ! Yes; just as they would
about the chick if it stopped. Just,
about as much for the one as the other.'
Martha was in dismal mood, there
was no doubt about • that. She was
tired, and it was very hat, and Martha's
kitchen was not exactly the place one
would have chosen to cool oneself in.
An uncontfereable soreish feeling over
her eyes made her glad to down and
rest them by,aiive minates' nap. But
her head restihg against the Wall rub-
bed off the coloring, so she got up again,
seying-e.
However them footman stand being
powdered I can't think. Bother it my
head feels like a sand -martin.'
Martha had no -very definite notion
as to. whether a sand -martin was fish,
flesh, or fowl;, but she hod picked up
the word with a Londoner's relish for
rural phrases, and supposed it must
mean something sandy. Perhaps, it
was as well that just at that moment
she was not tentalized by the thought
of the cool breezy life of the bird she
bed named. •
Oh, dear 1 I wish I was dead she
said presently but a sudden, sharp
pain through her temples reminded her
of the near possibility of death.; and,
with a shiver, she turned her wishes
into,"I wish I was better girl: I wish
I had learnt in my Bible, or something:
.1 wish—oh, I wish f—there was any-
body in all the world to eare if I was
dead or alive !" Then she stopped sad -
(Emily ; her , throat seemed to dry up,
and, with a; 'territied souse of falling
down unknown depths, she sank upon
the ,floor. ,Poor Martha had a 'fever.
Mair days and nights Martha; lay
anconecioas. When she awoke•she-was
in a white bed, cool and soft, with an
unaccountable fragrence of strawberriee
in the air. s • •<
suppose it's Heaven,' she thought,
or else a dream. Anyhow, I'll keep
stid, least tnisstis13 bell Should
But some 'one said,WO n't,you wake
up, dear?' The voice WaS at gentle,
motherly voice; such a voice ati had
never addressedMartha since'she could
remember.
Yes,' she thotight again, that'sjust
the way 1 should fano;they would talk
iu Heeven '• it's very nice. , I wonder I
was efraid teaday.' ,
• She, tepolte the last sentence aload •
and the motherly voice, this time wtth
a shade of trouble in it, said, Ali ! she
is a little light -heeded still, poor dear 1
Bot she'll won wine round'. See,' she.
Continued tto Martha, eonly just leek
what Yoor friends have brought you 1'
Tien't enea said Mae tha ; I haven't
got any friends.'
Well, that's pretty l' said atiothee
voice—so cheery and so thiti, 11; remind -
el her of Tom's,:grown older, Not,
got any friends!' the voice weet on,
when they've twee and eent yea this.'
' being put eloo to her, wee so
exceedingly fragrant that Martha open-
ened her eyes, ad found out where the
strawberry odour had eome,from. 11
wee a round, deep ,basket of Britieh
Queen,' which rt slight, pale wemen,111
n widow's cap, was holding towards her.
Don't you know what , to clo evith
them, (belie 2' said the motherly body,
whose clean precision of dress tionwhew
told Martha that she was en hospital'
nurse.
011„, yes,' said Martha, with a sigh
of delight as the first one ineltea in
her needle ; bat 1 neaer saw such
monsterea
Yes.' saki the widow, hooking
,thoy waneed:them to be firktrate,
and there's been plenty of tient to get
theta. To -day is' die' fir 8 t day 1,110 dee-
tor fetid you might have them,,
But such beauties- a mid Martha
ageha a They: 'must he eieh people
senm
t the:"
itielt eileruglia said the WicloW, Ylith
in silenae; only now atal then biigging
her twee compenione 'to teke one, "to
Make them: eeem
Whoa she had finished, the widow
eald, 'Yon don't know me, do you ?
I'm Tom's mother. .You remember
lit le Tom 2',
Oh, yes,,' said Marthe, with a glance
of compenction at the empty basket,
1 wish I'd saved him a etrewherrya
He's had hie share, 1 fancy,' add
the widow smiling,
4 How ?' said Martha.
4 -41 giving them to eclat He bought
them, his brother and ou purpose
for you. They've been sieviag up ever
since you've been ill.'
But —how —ever—did—they--get
the money 2' said Martha.
Oh went messages and held herses
and things,„ in their ,oleal tunes,' said
the widow.
How good of them! oh, bow good
of them' !' said Martha; crying a little
between weakness and pleasure.
'Yes, they are good ehildren, espe-
cially Tem. It was his thought,'
A lietle, dew a -motheats pride aud
jOy mttietehed, the widow's eyes. The
good nurse .objeeted to tears oa prink-
Pla hat as, she said afterwards., she
had not the heart to interfeeea whale
Martha, half raismg herself, drew the
aiLlotiv towards' her and said, Will you
be Iny friend indeed 7 I've never had
one is ali my life. ,Nobody oared for
eee aince mother died.'
the omebody cares now, then, said
etlwidow, with her voice still as clear
So
be
died,
just
me
abut
teen
the
1me
i erfij
Who
•
even foe'onteetentt.am hiet -Stomach.
Helost hie siglit'So fier'hei hardly to
able to distinguish when a light was
kindled, and groduelly s.ank during the
oight of the 41h of May, 1870. Onle
111a1wara Was present when he died
and ne is nimble to say when he ceased
to breathe. Susi,'heeling' that he Witdead, told Jacob ainwright to make a
note in the doctor's diary of the things
found by him. Wainwright was not
quite eertain ea to the day of the Month
and as Susi told him the doctor haa
htst written the day before, and he founcl
this entry to be dated 27th April, he
yertite 2811i April; but, on comparing
his own diary on arrival at TJnyan
yembe, he found it to be the 4th of
May ; ,and this is confirmed by Majwa,
ea, who says Livingstone was unable to
write for the last four or five days of his
life. I fancy the spot where Living
keno died is about 11.25 degrees south
and 27 degrees east ; but, a coarse, the
whole of this is euleject to correction
and, although I have spent many hours
in flatting:it out, tho doctor's diary maa
slio,w-it to be very iniperfectene
I fear you will find tine a very un
oonnected narration, but my apology
must be taat tho Oonsul-Geheral is not
well, and the other assistant absent on
• duty, and there is much work for me to
tio. Mr., Mahar Laing has been en-
trusted with the charge of the remains
.and the diaries', which latter he has
been instractea to hand to land Derby
Trnsting that you are in the enjoy-
menttota
obedient servant,
Fatteaxex Horasew000.
-the:Right Ron. Sir Bartle Fran
B.. G.O.S.I., tac., President of
oyal Geographical 3oeiety. ••••i:
the conclusion of the paper, Sh
le Frere introduced tO the meeting
Laing, who brought the remains of
ivingstone from Zanzibar,
of D
at tis
grap
folio
will
Livii
that
the
Maid
bee
exa
wee -
and
hay
I en
irivi
add
duri
yan
and
eue SoutJi of Lake Itangan-
ystirk'et , through Ufipa, crossing the Rung -
wit River, where they met with natural
springs of boiling Water, bubbling up
high above the ground. On reaching(
the Chanibethi; or Kambezi River, theyl
crossed it about a week's journey from
Lake. Berriba, also ' crossing a large
'feeder; but by Susi's advice Livingstone
again turned northward, and recrossed
the Kambezi, or Luapula, as he then
palled it, just befere it entered the lake.
He could not, however, keep dose to
Ilia north shore of Lake Bembpe owing
to the numerous Creeks and streams,
which were hidden in forests of high
grass and rushes. After making a de-
tour, he again struck the lake at the
village, where he got canoes across to
an island in the eentre, called Matipa.
Here the shokes' on 'either hand were
net visible, and :the doetebr was put to -
great straits by the natives decliniiig
-to lethim use their canoes to cross to
the opposite shore. He -therefore seized.
:seven canoes by force, and when the
natives: madea ,shota of resistaace he
,fired his piste" over their heads,' after
whieli they *teed' to ; obstruct him.
Crossing the lake diagonally, he arrived
in a long:valtey, and, the reins having
now set in frilly, the , caravan had to
Wade, rather than walk, constently Crust
sing blind streams, and; in fact, 'oeying
'to the high atiellee; and gram, hardlybe-
ing able to distinguish at timer; theland,
from the lalte. ' •
. Dr,•Livitigstehe' had tweet weak and
ailing, einee leaving 'Unyanyenibe, and
when peskiest through, the country of
Ukabende, at ene southwest of the "eke,
he; told Majwara (tile boy given 'him by,
Stithrey, Who is now inmy serviec)a
that he ' felt tmable to go, on with his
work, but should: try and cross the hills
to Kateeiga (Katauthe 7) and there rest,
endeavoring to buy ivory, which, in all
thts comitay is very 'cheep' (three 'yards
oamerilittni buying •a elave Or a tuft),
and returaing to Ujiji through Menyu-
mita and reorganise,'
But as lie approached 'the northern
part of Bisa (a Very large conntry), 'ar-
riving in the province of Ulnae., he first
had .0 take to riding a donkey, and
then suffer himself to be °antacid oo
kitatede (Waive bedstead), which at
tint watt much against the grain. Dur-
thg
thiS time ho never allowed the boy
Aware to feevehim, 51111 110 then told
that faithful Mid hawk fellow that he
should never cross -the high hills to Ka-
tenda, Ile celled for Stisi, tend asked
how far it was to. the Lualrala-, and on
his Answering "three clays," remerked
, "he shoal(' never see his riVer again."
On terviving at Vale, the eapital of
the dietticte whore Kitarabo, tlio Sultan
lived, the party were rat -teed permi8-
sion to stay, aed, they: caaried
fiiving-
510(43 three hours' marell 'beak towetde
latthena, rime they. eeected. foe him a
rude hut and :fenee, rant he wool(' Met
allow anyone to • Apia:on:ell him for the
' realeihing days: of hie life &wept Maj,
Wore, and Sitsi, excepe that every inotat
tag they watt all desired to ebh10 to tile'
dbor and say " GOOJ nirning 1"
Darime theee tow tiv5 he Waeeta
J Startledjitridegroom.
t many. weeks ago a:wealthy and
le -and bachelor of San Francisco
Isabelle of the fairest daughters
at city, and the .weddiog was cele -
al in one of the 'guest fashionable
cites, end. in the presence of an
bly of the creme de la creme of Sail
eine society. The bridegroom
forty-niner, and he had once
anything but a sober and Mau-
s citizen. There ;had. even been
DFS to the effect that when he made
verland journey, he left behind in
States" a wife and two children,
these rumors were awkwardly ee-
1 when his recent Marriage was
announced. The forty-niner was
undeniably rich and respectable,
people were generally disposed to
over his anteeedems without sub -
ng them to a scrutiny that might
e disagreeable. And So the wed -
day arrived.
hen the forty-niner and ,his bride
ed from their placein front of the
after the clergyman had prom -tin-
horn maa mad wife, the spectators
astonished to see a tall, diem',
ng, and sable-habited Mall rise
a place in mut of the front pews,
each the bridegroom, and tap him
y on the shoulder. The effect of
thi4 proceeding on the forty-niner- was
rather singular, for his countenance as-
sumed a ghastly expression, and he
quickly resigned his newly -made *ifc to
h T friends, and tingled perilously to the
stranger, who simply remarked, "I
wish to talk with you e moment pri-
vately, sir." The forty-niner struggled
hard to conceal his emotion, and final-
ly said; "1 assure you, sir,. that—thal
—what in thunder did you coine at
such a; time asthis for 2" " Anaoment
will suffice," replied the ftmeral-looking
gentleman, firmly; "please step -into
this pew." The forty-niner, did so,
while the assembled company busied
itself in winking and whispering, and
leokiae alternately at the fainting bride
and the agonized bridegroom. ." When
a man gets married" sir," said the dis-
mal gentleman, "it' is ;necessary for
hien to look with prudence 'on the W-
are,' and he Cannot begin' too soon.
Now, sir, a lot in the Oakdale :Ceme-
tery, which asebeiation Irepre—." The
sentence, was, never finished.' There
was 'a. chorus of female shrieks;•and
general rush of gentlemen, as the :forty-
niner was suddenly observed to seize
his interviewer ,by the collar' end kick
him into the. aisle. , The enterprising
cemetery agent was quickly dispased of,
the trembling bride retained her color
ancl composure, and thereafter all went
merry as a:marriage ,bell.
elia Expectation.
Some thirty-five or forty years ego, a
Mr.'Williams, a clergyman of , the old
school, somewhat eccentric, came to
Salem from, the country to, exchange
desks with one of Ms brethren m the
,inietietry. During the Sabbatlanoonin-
aerrnission, he said to his daughter.
I am going to lie down. If St. Paul
himself comes, don't; disturb me."
Mr. Bently, who preached in theEast
church, and hied been very intimate
with Mr. Williams, but had net seen
hlinfor several' years, hearing that he
War ill been, hurried off, after dinner,
to make his OM friend a eel". •
" Where is brother William 2" he in-
quired, as fie met the daughter.
" He can't be disturbed, sir, even if
St.' Paul shoeld come."
" Imast see him 1" was the iinpatient
rejoinder, in the inimitable manner pe-
culiar to Mr. Bailie,. •
Resistance to such a inustavae °tie of
the question. The room of the eleepee
was invaded, and with no gentle thake
lead15 correepoading voice, ittr, Wil -
hams was aroueed, He Was delighted
110 1300 his old friend Bently, reiterathig
with feryeney his geatifiedion.
' 1 think, brother William, that you
are a little inconsistent,'
" How so, Brother ten fly ?",
" Didn't yea tot yent• ("atwitter you
were not to be dieturbed eVen if St.
'Peal 011110(1 ? 'Yet ,Yoleeeefti very glad
to soo
" No, tie, brOther' net iii0h010tel1t tet
tIll 1 Was,---rain'glad to See you, The,
iteostle Pettit why, 1 neve to spend a.
,
blesied etereity with him ; bat , your,
:brother tonity.1 hotel! expect tO, see„
1874.
I On* at CC at O1� d.
IIOW A .11:liseantyoue Da -quota -at
The" iiiP,ST •A 1 VIJtdAll1l0E» Cotr-
CLk.
A fewelnonthe ago, a worthy old Avid-,
owe)! of some seventy -throe eenuners
eame to.Loulsville femo near efiereon-
ville, Indiana, and after a ehert eojourn
in Louisville; wooed and won the affec-
tions of An ennally worthy old widow,
Whew yeat:e ttutobered seinewiteee be-
tween fifty and sixty. The trY'Stin0
and wooings of this elderly:pair
result -
ell ia a wedding, end the nuptials:were'
celebrated in this city bout Iwo weeks
ago. ,Immediately efter, his a:terrine
the venereble,geoem depiteted witle. his
bride for hie quiet anti happy country
1)01110
home tectetle the eitor, where, aniongse
several ' children �f Isis ' 'mil,: wee e
pretty, ;mieeltivorts little datrieel,'fifteex.
years of age,. Who hadepeepared 'a sem-
ptuotes atipttar for ther
reception of he
, father andeiewly-made mother. Bat,
uot Only Wele, .she „kind to the, happy
,eeople, ittla Made tineOceaelon,:
portanity to .,s,,ratify her. ntieChievo us
propensities itt seine rare spore et the
expense:of the bride and groom.
After the supper was over and the
company of friends were about to„re,
tire, this little elk quietly stole from the
1.0oin and 7101)1 111) to the hridal cham-
ber to, Make thine tiethroeeteble in tt4f0
quarter at least. At least 'It Was 'sup
nosed that this was her purpose. But,
taeneete reolmotgrevieidatie4vte eilninatrm141.7.6041.1-11.11Ne
bedstead; Then she removed all the
slats but three, to one of which she
tied a large cow -bell, and replaced the
mattress and other bedding. 'When
all the arrangements were neade the
daughter returned to the party, ,and,
With the assistance ofsomelliends, pro-
eeeded to put the bride to. , bedin the
oldtfashioned way, remarking, at the
same tine, "1 euppese you won't want
anylight in the room when ra conies
to bed ?”
"No," replied the bride, itt e nervous
tone, "put 'mit the light."
The daughter &implied by exting-
uishing the wood fire, and then stole
away to a remote corner of the room
near a door, taking with ,her the lamp
and all the matches, so that no light
could be made, and there awaited the
fenny denouement.
The newient groom soon Walked with
cautious tread Into the room,' -and qui-
etly and quickly divested himself of his
clothes audcrawled into bed.
Instantly the surreptitious cow -bell
began to ring and clatter, to theevouder
of:the panty below, the three slender
slats began to break under th.e addi-
tional weight; and in a moment :after
the raihhgs, slats and all, eame down
to the floor witha perish. The old man
sprang quickly from the pile, and be-
gan to search in , great haste for the
lamp and matches, but they Could no-
whee 6 be found. Finding that there
VAS -no other poesible•metene �f getting
a light, he made a hasty trip to the
vard, eanl hastily returned with a few
dry sticks, -with which he kindled a
blaze after a loug protracted spell of
blowing his breath upon a few, • surviv-
ing embers' in the. fire -place: : After
thus procuring a light, he proceeded to
make up the bed. Brit he found this
to be not only a diffiicultjobi•rhutsimp-
ly impossible to make the thing: balance
on three slei der slats. Finally the ,per -
septet' anil perplexedgroom picked up
tho bed and, throwingithito the.middle
of the room, prepoSed :tfihi.a bride that
they should sleet) the first night; of 'their
marriage on the floor. , The mischiev-
ous daughter, who hall complacently
witnessed the scene from her hidingc
place. after seeing the torMented couple
quietly and comfortably nestled down
under the folds Of the eoaerlids, quietly
stole away,: and quiet' reigned in that
Midal.chamber during the remainder of
the:night, '
Details or the :Great .1Annelet.
Hon.
TEE WORST NOT TOLD.
The :floc:4s In the South appear to
have &me a far greater amenent: of ,da-
mage, than ;was all first supposed. In
all the peeishee it is helieyed thiet more
. , . ••
than 25,000 people are now in actual
suffering for the leecesseery sagplies 'of
life, :and that In, tesPethien sixty:day§
the intrither Whose ei iouni eta ncei
require attienttoe: will increase to ntore
than 50,000. Mr. John K. Clow, Of
81. 14=117 petaisinin a note relereitig
to the above says :71 have justseen in
the Times of this morl Mg an approtit
Mate estimete of the extentof the darn -
age wincli hate resulted frean the crVer-
flow in nine northeastern parishes
north of Red It'ver, and then passing
at the mouth of said:river ta the peeish
of Pointe Coupeo the estimates includes
all the parishee between the' Miesieesipe
pi and Atctialeyalre Rivers to the gulf,
which is very correct as far as it gees e
but resulting front the immenee body
cif water which, corning clown the valley,
of tee Missm13sippi, Ouicliita and Black
Rivers, it passes arose Red River somo.
forty miles, from •its mouth and meeting
with no obstructions till it reaches ebe.
levee on Bayou de Glace it sweeps wttle
irresistible force:over its feeble hartier,
and occupying a breadth of county
from tweitty-five to thirty miles wide
through the ,ettsterzt portion of Ave-
gells atilt St. Landry praishes, encl,coe
'klieg 411 the lenas io that regime,
which itichulee within jt e limits a ler-
ger portion a the niost vroanottvo hulas
iri these two Parishes, beginning at
Woreanyille; washing around what is
called the big bond of .itityou de.Glitte
down to Simsport, 5 aiStalld0 of mote
then forty rnilee by the meanders.' of
Bayou, which, is thieltly etuchled, thence
down, the low lands pit the evesteen side
of Atelmtayale, Riverhehincl eltepttente•
tions on ,tliftt river, and, iautulating
them from behind., Within the limits
of the land thus submerged theta are
tiot less flow 104000 settle. includies
White and black make :of the la 'ooring,
dia,Ssv and no doillit some of the propri.-
ettirg ttrejli a suffering conditiolt,en ac-
' eeeli 1 otthe eltheeelotatfeilure
cecips: of cone end, eetteli through the,
170c,t Woather eflagtrICal%
a ettriote Fatale, And Mattlitt"fraleit011, groat Pahl,' ItIld 6ottia koopI yitu tigeht
Story or airs. $i4o�.
"*lionr wee a po girt," relates
Mrs. Siddons, the itetr(ISH, " working
very hard for thirty shillitige taweeit,
went down to Liverpool during the hol-
idays, where I Was to perform in i new
piece, aemething 1ike3hose pretty little
affedting dramas they get up now at
the intim theatres, and in my charae-
ter represented a poor friendlese or-
phan girl redacts1 to the most wretched
poverty. A heartless tradesman prose-
cutee, the sall heioine for a heavy debt,
anainsiste imon putting her in prison
unles's some one will be bail for her.
The girl repliee, 4 Then. I have no hope
- I have not a friend in the world.'
'W21t ! will no one be bail or you to
save yea from, prieen 7' asked the stern
creditor'1 have told you I have not
a friend cm earth,' WaS the reply. 13nt
just as I was uttering tieword, I saw
a gallant kaler in the upper gallery
springing over the railing, letting him-
self down from one to another, until he
hounded -clear over the orchestra and
footlights, and placed himself beside me
itt a'atinnent, "'Yes,- you Shall have
ono friend, at least, my poor' young woe
maul' stud he, with the greatest ex-
pression in his honeet, sunburnt coun-
tenance. I will go Wail foryou to any
amonnt ! And as for you (turning to
the frightened actor), -if you don't bear
a hand, shift your moorings, yeu lub-
ber, it will be the worse for you when
I come athwart your bows.' Every
creature in theImuse ,,,O.,,412,7, rapronr
Wi
AS perfectly ndescribable—peals of
laughter, screams oAterror, cheers from
his tawny messmates in the gallery,
preparatory scraping of -violins in the
orchestra, and amid the universe" din,
there stood the unconscious cause of it
sheltering me, • the •poor distressed
young woman,' and breathing 'defiance
and. destruction against my mimic per-
secutor. He was only persuaded to re-
linquish his care of me by the mana-
ger's pretending to arrive and rescue
me with a profusion of theatrical bank
notes."
• ' -Tale or Life.
small, far Western' village, post-,
led 'imath the • wooded hills, li•Ved
maiden Young and ;pretty, linos's-if as
handsome•Mabel Mills; though she had
s score of suitors, cared she nothing for
them all, till came one who chanced to
Please her, Onewhose name was long-
haired Paul ; tall was he—a strong
back -woodsman, cheeks 'sun -burned, a
ruddy brown, hazel eyes, andanburn
tresses e'er• his shoulders hanging down;
loved was Mabel by this hunter, she he d
vowed to behis.Own, but, alas ! her pit
objected, thus the seeds of grief were
sown. , Friends' had Mabel iu the city,
and to them (her parent said) 'she must
pay a lengthy visit; -se-bile such notions
filled her head, oh, what sweet,sad
interviewing, when arriaed the plaiting
day 1 how Paul kissed' her, how she
sniveled,.ere they Oro themselves away!
* * * * Came the. news, ,she's to.
be married to a wealthy city swell; nail-
ing now had Paul to live for. so he bid
this world farewell! But Patil, ere he
this life departing, made this:Most ab -
Surd of wills : Cut my ringlets •off
and send them, with my love, to Mabel
Mills." Mabel married as per contract;
,
now she's happy, envied, rich; and
Paling 'tresses she kept them,
. .
'and—she wears Wm for a switch!
.1"ot Mollie Holbrook.
•
Wo clip the following from the Ham-
ilton Spectator: •
It will be remembered that we gave a
detailed acecnint of the Career, in Cana-
da,; of a noted female thief named Mollie
idolbrook. It secure that after a variety
of ad.ventures she was last arrested .at,
Troy, N. Y. and conveyed . in irons to
Chigago by DetectiVe 'Miller; who, for
allowing her to 'escape frornliim to Ca-
nada, was, fined by the authorities' anb
required to arrest her within twelve
months.. Miller took her to Chicago and
so Some of' the, Ameriean ,papers, said,
brOught her -to two different policeeta-
tions iu that city, the officers at which
refused to take her into custedy'on the
ground that she was not the reel MaIlie
Holbrook. t So' it appeared thitt theavo-
,
man afilleiadreggedto•Uncago was are-
sepetablee :Ma -ivory intelligent ;young
lady insteed of the notorious robber -end
ehiefe The stoey is told inthe foltowing,
extsrct from the Chicago Inter -Ocean r.)
the 20th int.: ' •
Wileti"Deteetive it'short tithe
ago attoppta, to ,hrwg the uoterionS
Mollie Helbeook'freinNeWYoek, where
she had. 'been tirregted,', to !this city,
where she wasvery much wanted,, she
contrived to elude her custodian While
they. were passie,g through. Collette; and
since etwohas not been heard from. The
de tective? On hts return tg Chicago empty
handed, Was 1frought' before the board
of police and decapitated for incompet-
ency: As "Citizen" Miller he data.;
initted to 'retrieve the name: he had
lost of "Detective" Miller., Though no
locg,er coo domed with the city forcee, he
had in, possession, the requisition for
Itfollio Hplineok,, rind until he surren-
dered ihet doetimenthewtteclothed with
oftikei power si far afi'eoncerned Mollie
He therefdre started or New York, de-
termined to recapture his prisoner or
petieh in the etteinpt. , Yesterday' lie
retarnede bringing with him ti women
whoeta typists were- ;adorned with iron
bracelet?. .Withohtloss of time he took
he the jail and eel:0(111i. Folz to lock
hoe up. She,was, he said Molth Hot.
,beoctleawit Ontlie lthd/61.iii a in TroyeN,
aOhe look at tlindaptiVe eonvineed
Mr. Folz that Miller,had got hold of
the wrong ,weenane bot tee Make aceur,
aneedoulely sure, lie called gee of hi8
earn:it-lei:AS et: the jell; Who was.keinilitta
with the face ,of MolIie end Asked Isis
opinioilt Ho rigeoed With his superior.
Millea maintained that, side was the w0 --
man Who 11(151 1)50(1 tr(rnoa ova,., to „him'
by the authorielese en eNew „Yoelc, and
with Whom he had teaeeIled.'"Nom that
:citY 'te Hamilton,' Cnt, tehei denied
liming, eeen. eietil het aerostat:liter
It:FP:Prey. Me, Fele. itecordingly• refieted
Is tedieve lime Millet', thee Wok' her to':
the, Central Station and iteiced Officer'
5Ytnend5 to takedliarge other. Before
seeing her fage this "offieer thotight
,Ierhad.ntnale a mistake, and' the mo -
tient gho 'raised het VW, he Vas Convin,
$1,50 PER ANNUM
ced of it, tilletaiiite i .Fo1s reflood to
),Delc hel; •Oilteee Prinee was
ad M1 foundhinwelf
cumberea vita a, WOlilall ,W110111103 00(1111
get no 0110 eo take: elf his heads, • lie
left the police etatiela tnd, P7olmblYt.94
her td his own, reeidence, The untore
timate priaolleP reportsa as betng
eeepoeteble, intelligeat,loeltieg young
lady, luta ticeordiag to lier own stoMe-
flE10t14 (3 cerreepondeme of Olte of the
New York newepeners. Further de-
I/kept:was may be looked for to-dey,
and -Mr, Miller evilt:be fortenate if he
(loci het find that he has ah, abduction
ease on his hulas, •
5.• • ••
Suicide Ilefor'ea
•
shocking tragedy occarred at
'Windsor on Mondey litet, A shoemak-
er named E. Whitehouse left his
wife in Mass, U. S.; 'Shoat four years
ago, and came to Detroit last summer
accompanied -by, a woman who has lived
with him since that thew. During the
most, of the winter licha'S been' killer-
ing from melancholy. The same day
he-earne.baerto Windsor on his way to
Buffalo, in company with the same
„woolen who was going' to Union, Ont.
They put up '. at the Americait House,
and this:evening lie locked himself up
in a room. • Tile clerk clerk followed him
sOon after; and finding the door locked
he looked through the key' hole, and
saw the man Whitehouse lying on the
floor. FTe had deliberately out 'his
throat while standing before a looking
glass.
a Recent Mirage.
The mirage is frequently seen on the
plains, and oftertinthe early days, when
people traveled with o xteitues, it presen t-
ed to the weary, ,exhausted and thirsty
gold -seeker the appearance of water,
apparently within easy reach, yet alas,
a d.elueionandea snare, that led astray,
disappointed and disgbusted everybody,
But probably the mostperfect, pictures-
que picture, in the Inc of optical
sion, o'er peen ;Lathes°, parts, by either
old-timer or new coiner, ppsared, re-
ently a little before sundown A double
or reversed image of the laocky Nlotnit-
ains, from Mount Vernon to the Cache-
a-Poudee, and feem ths foot -hills back
to the ,grandestpeaks, was euspended in
the air on the east of the city, and ap-
parently jiist beyond' the outermost.
house. This refraction was tie perfect
that the feW who saw the image were
aetually puzzled to distinguish betweet
the real and fictious mountains. The
lovely, hot unsubstantial picture, with
its heaped-up beauties in endless variety,
was quickly dissipated, the white turban
on Long's peak being the last object :to
:vanish.
.Swedish License System.
• 'Sweden has, in a Measure, solved the
liquor problem, and the plan, with some
tlight changes, Would be of immense
benefit to the people �f this couutry.
The number of public houses in it given
district, the days and hours at which
they are to be (men,: end,the, conditions
under which they may eell, are all fixed
by meet, and the privileges : of opening
these is dispbsed of ,at publie auction.
The friends of;temperance, who have in
that country an admirable organization,
hay' these privileges at auction, and
keep thePe houses undeatheir ova 'cen-
tred. Only pure' Minors .are allowed; to
he sold, and coffee and Other' beverages
are to be obtained at the same c.,unter.
The rooms in which the sales art made
are kept pleasant 'and cheerful; news-
papers art furnished, innocent games
are allowed to be played, and the place
is one to which the laboring Man can
bring his faniily 'and meet his neighbors
's°ehi:lifia..'
ne or indecent language
Pois, Of
course, Prohibited. and. the whole sur-
roundings of tiro' places tend to restrain,
rather than to promote intemperance.
The net profits of these shops are ex-
pended on works ot local charity. Stich
institutions here werild go' far towards
alleviating the evils of intemperance;
,though they would net meet the; der
manda of the prehibitioniste, or total ab-,
stinence mai. 'The difficulty in Our
country would not b& ih establishing
stichlaws; but in enfording them aftee
:thee-, are placed- upon the statote. books.
One of 'the greatest -abuses -of the liquor
traffic is the non -enforcement ',of- the
mw ' regblatingeits manufacture and
.sttle.--E.tehasige. •
How the Eye is Swept andwasli.
•
For us to be able to see objects char-
ly and distinctly, it is necessary thet
the eye should be kept clean. For this
purpose it .is furnished with a little
,gland, from which flows 1 watery fluid
(tears), which 'are spreed over the eye
by the lid, and it ie afterward siverit off
by it, matrons through a, hole in the
bone to the ander" surface of' the nose
whilethe warm mr, passing over it
while breathittacvaperates it. It is re-
markbale that .no, such gland cari be
found in, the eyes of fish, as the element
in whichthey live, answers the same
purpose„,
, If the eye had been furnished with
lignid to wash it, and a lid to sweep it
oft', things, woulit appear ae , they do
whoa ehey dowhen you look through e
dusty glass. Along the edgesof the
eyelids there is a great number of little
tubs or glende, from which flews an
oil' surface of the skin, and thus pre,
vents the edges, from becoming sore or
irritated, and it alsohelps to keep tears
within the tide 'rhea°, axe also eix lit-
tle, museles attached to the eye which
enable as to move in every dieection ;
and when eve consider the different mo-
tioas they are capable of giving to the
eye ;we cannot but admire the goodness
01 l'Itine -who. formed them, and thus
seyedtis the, trouble of turtling our,
hest& every thew we wished to view the
object.
'Thet, S Hotteeo.f Repreetattetivee
haVe'peased tebih1 mytoling infiflOn
0 (iOli5t Id datnagoa 4 li4tish
jects dtiong.the tate was
:;:o.thitell;ett%thoufA•irl,r,
,
ei:;wortit eatere 11 *tate
.rrette
The lIen
Wee woe
Qn neotiou of the ProviOefele ' ttttette
the :committee „ Adtharaetit,
!I.:47111r.a Mr, reeadtv.' ta°ker 14
-11:
tit„etter6e,idlittioelt e4.8ilotta t"teleilitteeetr1t1.4;e:t'd1:4,4dofauor
that Analogize. eaaatt
aatoodevorth. , said, he: evialtatete,
This was the first time in ft free
try that, et 'mail was: aelteilt recieet the
itnology Fitesehoolhea repenting A,,
He was. ft free roan and
S'cotian, ern' so Goa helphirta: no teettlit.'"
maintain freedoin, nor ab te 'on e. iot
of his zigflts. Alilt(lkielp7),Ioeitdrria
ei:itib611
,hela1rei
suspreseed ; he 115 11 beeti- prevehted'
fromigtviag in 'the testimony ethie,owa
withests endehe had been, the yictim of •
peel:wed reseltitaons and onneit88'ed pole
iciesa He wase,n et preprireil•,to
an etiology, after lote•itig been giVea no
chance .tet:zeneice-an apoloey, of his owe. •
IkInies7i,:eo;itlela)tegeriefas,vi:ii,141,ti,usli4ip:t;61,iip•er,1Qili,pec 1,4 11;
he Mt; and be would never ebetea:34e-
of his rtoettion, no maker One, word of
Apology, •
Wogd,"es-cetli. reftted'„le'EleA7,6 07,
The, Attorery„ Generta tthen ,learrel
.ert ether .eeeelittieetatehat, Nttieedivotth„httt-
feedibty ry the etteareeitiltatte.:-•.
I etiology was indo.'.'On:thitieresolutioneet ,
geent ate:tares arid ea:Oaten t to,reneavetteee.
Mr. Woodworth, which they did. Thre
creevried galleries, elected WeetiviOalt,'
and his.aed the eSpeaker. ' ' ' •••-t et
'An attempt was made to :"clehr the',
galeries, hut the ronpk vou1d not
move. Thcl exettement tan high, and,
for a few etmenei'ite thie OR wore neetigree,
lleowoke;,d Illyitlzctirw;r4thof:'t1;:Ito;:rts;7i0f;13:':
ed "An' itidignietigifi Meet." '
in, front of the iiihling, was
addrelatedity'WeodwOrtin''''He detailed
the ciroumstou)ees that led tohisinakt.
epreleecs' hfthteh1:ecrHraoauds• House, when
into t,4h4.70,"
pert, ;Ile eiridently had' the, Synieuefiree
of the 'people. • At- the :'clrise-' 'of his'''.
ing the ,charge egainst the, Iarovineitel)
To Lena:oat THE. Apetaitieei OF 'Rate
ziettitiza—Take a siefteeponge, Wet:With',
clean Cold ,Veateee tiol W1,1,31) OVRT,.t4ISIVT,).-,1
ticle. Thee tale,,a. sofe,:anteneie skine.
and wipe it clean,' pi -3i' the skin as Weir
as you can by 'Weitiaiegit iii yottabee'cls
and Wipe the ateater off tthe fintaithee,
being. careful tb .wipe. • only Ono, way -
:
Never utle a day „chamois ,onteriereittated
work. If thee,yarnish i defacedeticl
sleovie‘ White Meeks,' 'teke'fiette eecl
turpentine in 'agile'parts; shake :well
in a vial, andapply'-a.teey"stentli
quan-
tity.on a soft rag, until th.e color is re -
Stored • then with a elean, softrag wipe „
the mixture off. 'In deeply-ciervedevoek
the dust, cannot be remove(' with a
sponge. Use a stiff -haired petntierasli•
instead of a sponge,, • • a :•
Maim Tome Toots.--aYou, can 'easily: •
mark your apane on steel,by the ,proceee.,
celled etching. , Coat ,over the toola,
with a thin layer ofevet t:e
by Erse warming the steel and rubbing" :
on the wax ;. Warm until it flows, arid:
then let :it ,cool. When, , hartLetnterk.
Yv :11.7811117
few .:4eppt:1113,,,,e:ratiett6igiihlitasft,ohretv.ilas7i(e.with a
:,,
off the s&t&
talfitoericeatghly With water. Warnitthdtmettal
enough to melt' the wax, andalien"wipee •
..itofffou;:i/idohtd
the. tasoft jurat,th
g,. rst;a,1
.„1
be
,
HowT� CLEANSE A dieal. „7.1.e,ts,
very siMple 'thing 'to cleanse' a ttatiertiet
and it should be: 'generally 'ktilievnehow'-•
b remOve stagnatit: -domes- a-thee:in "
*terns:. Matey p trsons knew hirevtaae,. •
noying. thie,soneetime,s *tomes., Mtate
.frequent cleaning and oiliet expeeii-
ments, alt to no,' permanent utility, r, •
Was advieed to • put, silyatito : polinds
Caustic: soda in the water, and, ialtaria
fied,ie, in a ,fewlutors., Singe, then wheu•
I tried whet is , called pencentrated lye, .
I had quite a good result., Otie or both
Of these articles Can be Obtained at' any;
druggist's. • • " • "2.
• To, /elean le Oaants :Beim ALL .Nialft%.3
When, as in ciesespf ekeleneester dell •
light 15 wished, or ,whery.neatalieeeatre
niislaid,putfily powdered, ontthe
candle till it reaches :the Meek part of
the wick.: .Ia this -WAY": a niild
steady lialit thread:lit thci
nialit by a small piece ef•eandle.
e
VALUE OF SUNFLOW.Ens.-2S‘.re Would
&ill' the atteritien,,of, feetteeete tat thiste
time to the ..astlite Of: 'S12,14/0ii'Pl* ateatit,
crop, lead entimariite •ioriteof theleXeir
nes and uses. : In the fleet' pliteeteitliteett ,
flowers abound in honey •andatfOrreiebt
food for bees._ ,The,geeds, conteineeleaete
ginous matter, and will yieldoil at the,
'rate 'of one 'gallon ,to
is but little :inferioe''tri' ohveoi1. ,One
:acre :will 'peodtece -fiftte ,f red, •
Itis else valuable, for feed :for hoe seta
and poultry. The stalks whilaseteteigge
may be :titilized. es bean polee,eviwee
they ere scarce And' diktat -tilt fo be (let
taineil, and when dry may be utted'e6
:roofing or set up against:refefice-to featly'
a wind -break., „ They ;contain a: 'sego
riinount of aotasli. P.10 g904. inee,,alsee
been recommended for feel. ,The tope.;
tatioli of the growing etinflaiveroeali,
sorb miaannitin 'ors and
fever and ague? is ,weli kiiewne ate-
• : • Teeetleal ON A ;SNAKE'S ;
last lineke'storY' ccienos from
eue. Seine WorlOnen-bailditig'ii'' taili''
elcmg, rtiplisne 1:•,tolei.ke,:s1r.o,onne:rke
led a eattlettitalte,i mittinir Tattled, t
the tell, ora Iteepettite, and seeeriagth
head
ee
to the sandahd threw the tethek, .tneat
the suit. istiOtedlaitie'tteine" 'n
and
Mid &add hot 46Sist the teliptatitin 1`
worry. the.dead 'Shake, r, Attiod,th
tail, and thelatedleee trinek eft:the :rept,
tile tutted:end:Arne* tliteboot tee itee
:bite. , The youth I'lZ1 00.1).
,aa atalienee eettritnk,him, 64a
porim6)t eifireaditig on thesnakeletail •
,Was repeatedly tried, with .0.1a. sente,ite
,13tit,eettt,het strettlingt :thitigewaee„
obeeteede , As. .tioon r: tee- the , eaecase ri,
coiletl'and`altratele thecifettidiaghboaaltes,
oftea eadtat. tfiC selfeeetneeinetatit, :thee
grini heed, dieeeVered, it the
Opened ite, j teee .tfiettleadlY &age '
eetedittge'Pattd e1Otif1,011,f,Oltiettitlteat: allittete'
There Wes ,nit SeleittiAChattaatetattethS"
sIt
Pilrilitt4s6,01ThlYll'allit,11,4701t°11-01,6:rietttkgy
ittalte like,: 'The ,experiatititte.heatet
feted untitthe Snakee• run,
etteWbodee,
,(tounty,
Honee
t ete