HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Expositor, 1873-04-11, Page 6eeteet
6.
THEATLANTICAMASTER.
WOIDENTs OF THE WRECK,
' The little fellow, the only -child
saved frbm the wreck, ran upon deck
with the stream of passengers when:
the first alarm W't(S given. His par-
ents an. other members of. the fam-
ily were still below and evidently
perished. Wen the:ftihili filled and
far-011er On her side. HIstlecl about
among that struggling mass of ex-
cited humanity the piteous screams
of the poor little fellow went to the
stoutest heart He had leaped upon
the back of elle of the men in hopes
swing ItiZeelfebut in that fear
ectisie, when everybody was .in-
tent upon saving themselves, few
paid attention to the wails of the boy
and the man upon whose back he
was clinging" if for bare life,
made several ineffectual attempts to
shake the boy off. , The cries of the
boy at last attracted the captain,
-who, perceiviag the tenaeious man-
ner in whithtle was strtigglieg for
life, called out to the men who were
were surrounding the lines that led
to the rock and safety to endeavor
3osaible fe save the bey, .and the
poor little fellottt was immediately
passed over the teads of the strug-
gling mass of beings and -placed in
the boat., :Menwho we exerting.
thetneelt-he to save 4.•theif own and'
other lives wept almost for Joy as
they saw the brave little lad safely
landed on skim. -
Foxley, Chief Engineer, who re-
mained on the wreckseveral hours
assieting the passeogers to land from
the shipeaye it was extremely, liar-
roWintt to behold the sufferings of
the uaortunate creatures even after
they were rescued. Many of them
became insane,frothed at the mouth
a.nd dropped .off the rock into the
water and—were drowned,while
others were so chilled antrexhausthd
with cold that. they lay drn. and
died.
They would wandertabput incapa-
ble almost "of-,- helping iiiernsefres
and perished. Some died after they
had been taken to the main Jana'.
All the passengers speak- in the
highest terms (Attie gallant conduct
of the third officer and the, fir t en-
gineer in particular, who remained
on the wreck for hears aesicf sti the
passeneeers tOleeacli he etbek.'s • '
TWO lady cabin_ passengers
ort deck in the excitement and
standing near the wheel-hoilse.
hesitated rtg7*ment . as .if rip-,
stricken and returued into the com-
panion -way as though looking f01
something, then,they came outand
I
endeavor; to reticle: the fo ward
part of the ship where the 'passengers
. t
were sent ashore on lines. A; that
moment a huge wave swept ov r the
sirip's -qrtgr,-the 'Men *clinging 10
the riggingiteard two heartrending
shrieks and when they lodkecl.' again
th women h d di • a
came
were
The
tie of merfialiMgale
ittgelead bodies, a large member of
which are those of females.
FT.WHER DETAns.
Of the thOusanA souls° Wei board
the Atlantic when -she struck most
of them were at rest. Thoee. who
'could, made utmost speed -to get on
deck. Aundreds of, stem-eon.past
sengers and -teeny or less vigorousin
in the saloon were unable to do so,
as the water poured in immediately.
Captain Williams conveyed -Mrs.
Merritt and her sister to a lifetboat,
but finding it impossible. 4o launch
boats he placed.,thpui in. peniggittg.
They werh loSt,44 W,o-
aud ohiiebn be4itt. A
The ladies behaved with the ut-
most hercism. Not one cry was
heard from them. ae they perished.
Mothettrild ditighterAparted • from
each other in silent agony. Dir.
Fisher's wife besought him to save
himself, but he refused to leave her,
saying..; "1 0411 tremem by you ;
we shail meet in anhther and -better
world." They were bothdost.
,The sailors were mostly Liverpool
men, and behaved outrageously...-.
- The body trot Mrs. Fisher . was
found), and some. fiend in hunitta
forin li'actemashled her finger with a
rock to wrench from it her wedding
ring. " '••
TIIM HURON MCP
Feed for Horses.
Timothy hay often, sells Ifor as
much per- ton as we can' buy corn
!meal for. In such instances, where
a farmer has plenty of good
bright oat -and wheat straw, itis
poor economy to feed 1timoi1ey hay
to farm horses. Cut up the straw
into chaff. A bushel of it eevill
weigh about .8 pounds. If the
horses are not working, mix two
- 25,
Alearts,olttorneal titith-a bushel of
the chaff, and let them have all
that they. will eat. If they leave
arty,tretnove it from the mangers
and -gilt& it to the cows. If the
horses are at Moderate work, , two or
three days a week, mix theee qu.arts
of .meal with':the bushel of chaff, or
four quarts,- if the -horses ire at
moderate work `nearly every day.
If you have convenience, it is a
great advantane to wet the chaff
T-)
with boiling Nater, cover it with a
blanket and let it stand for a few
hours. Try this plan.
Senator coohraneaStook Farm
Honlenittor Cochrane of Comp-
,
ton, Qu ec has itecently closed the
sale of ten head of cattle, consisting
of one bull, six cows and three
calves, to 'the earl of Denentore, for
£20,000, ,or • nearly $100,000, the
negotiations had been concluded by
cable.ort. the 8th March. Nothing;
elm show more tixelusively the. tVis-
dom of cultivating superior stoek
than this "Ilitttler'" transaction of
Senator 'Cochfirne.'s. r6 is on v
e . a sappeaie e
within a few .years that any, atteu-
Thep are platy a few of thtriter- --
rible incidents of that terri.tion has beenpaid to this matter in
'ele wIreek.
the Deininion, Mr. Cochrane being
i
Young men as well as old became lette or, 7the - #rst to make' the att
paralyzed, and as they clung' t the t
rigging and ft; the sides of the st:;1- tempt His farm. •consists ot' about
i 1000 acres of tine S-olline. land, al -
they_ seetned bereft . of all reasoe, .1 most ire:too block, and well watered*
. When spoken to by- others to make wettead ' brooks, We haunt
some eflbrt to reach the boats and toith spring of many a speckled trout. It lies
save themselves, they •woul roll ,
'between two picturesque valleys,
their eyes in their heads, star va-.
about three miles. from the Comp -
cantly at the breakel4s, and ask them
whining tone,.statiOn of the Grand Trunk
in a, low w
"What,; tailvvay Of Canada; 110 miles east
boat?" Many, again, who weret
,.of Montreal, 120 south of Quebec
.
roused out of their berths, had and 18 north Of the boundary line
scarce time to put their _clothes on.
aid
between Canada " the. United
and reached- the deck to perish w"
cold. -
One cabinpessenger, a y
man, cameeip with only a. ves
clung to the ship's eiggieg es lo
he was able, and finally toilet off barley and ltdian corn are also cul-
_ devote! to sinal ler extent. About
AIN. 500 acres are in permanent meadow
The following is the substan e of and pasture, the herbage of which is.
an interview between a reporter luxuriant and vividly green, with a
close spontaneous undergowth of
white clo.ver, which apPeaiet tO make
the sheep and lambs only too fat.
Neatly 150 acres are under a Course
of.rotation. The remaining portion
of the estate is chiefly :woodland',
and ground Tarshy from springs, or
cumbered withforest, stumps and
glaeial bthilders,. Much of this
:woodland is maple, valuable for :the
extraction of sugtir, the anniYal
yield of _which, on Mr. Cochrane's
land, athounts to about two tons in
quality identical with cane- .sugar,
and superior to the brown suger of
the colonies. While the woods are
thus rendered profitab1t3, every'yeat
drainage is carried vigorously for -
teal d. conmaenced his spirited
career with a determination to have
O.?. best specimens of the Short -horn
race illet MOD ey Could procaine and
he accordingly made his selections,
partly from the tribe that has for a
series of years. enjoyed the sanction
and support of the aristocracy of
States. The sell is, for the most
part, i fine deep, grm
gravelly loam, well
ming adapted to. the growth .of. grass,
°P• spring wheat and turnips, which are
Cr 'as
the principal crops, though oats,
into the sea, frczen to death.
A s INTERVIEW WITH TIIE CAP
„..
and Captain. Williams of the Atlan-
tic:
Reporter—To what cause do you
ascribe the disaster? - •
Captain -71 can hardly say, unless
it was beccuse we had overrun. our
distance and thought we were g ino•
- about 11 knots an hotir? -but the,
speed most have b' een greater orj We.
could never have got so far o4 of
our course.
The captain was serious and com-
posed, yet at intervalS when some
particularly harrowing incident was
being mentioned he broke down land
seemed overwhelmed 'with soriow.
OncelAt said to the reporter, ct To
think that while ,hundreds of 'nen
were saved every woman sholuld
have penehed, it is horrible. lf I
had been able to save even one wo-
man I could, bear the disaster, )tit
to lose all is terrible. terrible -!"
Be seemed to realize that the
world wmild hold him to a strict ac-
count for the disaster, and that
whether he was blameless or culpa-
ble he would be by many held res-
ponsible:-
When the steamer Delta, left the
scone of the wreck- 10 bodies had
been washed ashore and were lying
on the beach.
The latest reports show tile MSS
of life to be much less than at first
stated. _ Of all on .board 413 ,were
saved and about 560 lost. •
There were among the latter 350 ,
women and. children. Strong par -
6410W'
g 7,
he lit gone. on
id mg o mproving stock,
until now, probably, it ranks sec -
oat ,iiYiione. anywhere; :the ' -thigh
price paid for the cattle being a suf-
ficient guarantee of what is thought
of it in'England bi; these Conipetent
to judge.
" I Gart(Find TitaetoeRead."
Of all -the excuse s made by farm-
ers as an apologkeforaneet.mihecti.ning
to such papers ettitiebtild benefit them,
in their business, this is the most
foohtehte It is absolutely nonsensi-
cal. Can't find time to reed,. and
iiitpect success! would be -just
RS RSP.,it.e. -4t0,1 lief1,1§#449_Qa the
stomatir t'S let 'theeitititlt Feeding
the stomach supporta the enured or-
ganfzation.. Feeding theineirid makes
the mane Without reasoning power
Man wauld be only level with • the
brutot,' add' the less- this power Ts
caltivated the nearer the . approach
to the lower order of animals.
-CA* find time te read.; and yet
hope for success in a business it,hich
now 111;13St -be condheted with 'sortie
regard to business principles ! What
eouldbe, thought, of ae merchant
who did n6t -keep,/iiinselt poked as
to the prices. t‘iit•etit and the in-
fluencee'operating for an'ecbtance or
decline? Whet of the .nianufactur-
eyVot:Yetiret4ai7iyeArk9oil o4,,:the
same beaten traek, while his com-
petitm s areintroduchig Heti machin-
ery end eeclueinp, the i cost. ef man -
u fe6ttitir ? Adyet th3e farfie er 'does
this and hell:one
Oh, psletter !" we'llear some old
fellows say, "Whit does book farm-
4.1sgliinclUnt
is book farming? When did this
i,
prejudice against reading origin.
ate? If we go back twenty-five
years, when it was supposed that
nobody but a professionaLman could
write for the papers, and when the
.first aaricuitural paperawere de'pen,
dent. on the conteibutionsi;f "theory
men," there. might be ;some reason
to distrust their value.. But .times
have -changed -i"Ont's5 in twenty-fivi
years. Readers have become think-
ers; thinking leads to.tillking, and it
has;been discovered ,thtA kinall V' hp
can'talk can also write his talk; and
as. a 1.0E421 t, ; ?our papers toelay are
filled with the exppri.knedet,f.petactir
cal men. TheorytreinieeippOtted; by
experience soon Tadoqinlei't a'ila'63--
diillenclA itek'sri'tthe' ability to discrim-
It
blitetee.b109.1ct ek teellishers have learn-
etleilettititictt. Ina „ that their success
inate in the selection- of sound mat-
ter for puWiCation. _
And the fanner can't find tine to
read? Can the mechanic find Utile
to- lbarri: his Oidel 1346i7ti-7 fj
that one-be)f e`f each day be.: spelt.
ff necessary, ftlearn /Low. to do the
work to the best advantage before
undertaking it. One acre well till-
edwill produce more =profit ,than
three cultivated- in the usual slip-
shod. manner. This has been demon-
strated hundreds of times, and , has
become an Omitted truth i;,:yet the
whole land aiiiiiunds with farmers tat
laZy,. too negligent to study the
more strcesefuttemethod. , The one
COLSON'S PATENT CULTI
'
VATOR.
•C1
'WISHES to. direct the attention of lawn -
ars to 148toak 01 . < • a
IMPI -ElVitNTS
ref the ,c0ining Settion'e. ()Mattel:to. In
FLOWS he has 'wolf different Otylbo;includ-
ing MASSIE'S No. 18 _ -
THISTLE OUTTERS;
Gray's .Iron „Plows,
al*POrtedli
_RICHMOND HILL PLOW'S',
'OSHAWA No.' 4s;
0.17!9tto4ponr'Op.a.CtteellFeusbra. ted Patent Plow
-GANG PLOWS—two styles.
- REAPERS AND MOWERSJ
MASSIE'S well-lrndwn Machines inoluding
Wood,It., Patent ,Singlo Reappr,f. XebilsOU's
Pitu*ting1e Itue•Per,, W00451.tiglit Mower,
—with. frame, Wood's Light Mower—
with wooden frame, celebrated Buckeye MOw-
iir—iron frame,
HUBBARD MOWER,
1: Eubbo.ri Ooniliined Reaper And Mower.
I** Implements Of all descriptiOns on hand.
SIMPLE MACHINES on exhibition at the
14.: WAREHOUSE.
SIWINCt MACHINES.,
The best seleotedStOck of Sewing Machines West of To-
ronto, comprising .the' Florence Stilarter, Lockman, Venus,
Raymond and other ms. On hand- a largli stock of gitig;
er's heavy Machinesfor roanufaetwingpurposes.
Sewing MA:chine Needles
sit'Or all kinds of Machines
KeiSt donstantly.on
SOLD ittijuoEn..t.terEs.
poAintGedEANgeTutSs,for7thheVITIOrewnine,Sewing 'Machient allanouu
gentlemen have been ap-
others have, the-piTalege Of selling: LAWRENCEMURPHY,
Seaforth; THOMAS CONNORS, Seaforth LOCKMAN'S. WILESON, Goderich.
M US I Ali !,11.N STR UM ENTS:•.. • :
O. C. WILLS ON is Agent for Musical Instruments ?1 the following -makes: PIANOS—
Mathushek, Labelleg & 0. Fisher, Stecki Weber and others.
ORGANS—Prince'S, of Buffalo, and others. MELODEONS—Prince's and others. Satiples of the
above instrornents can be seen at the Warerooms,
AGRIGULTT:fli..A L IMPLEMENT EMPORMVP • MARKET -STREET,
OLIVER C. WILLSON, SeAforth-3. Ont,
GENERAL AGE3IT FOR THE N .
2,000
•
BEST MONTREAL CUT NAILS,
JITIIICII 11'1.LL BE SOLD
UNDER PRESENT VITI-16LESALE *PRICES'.
. :
PARTIES BT:T4LDING-
ILL
MAKE SIOAEY
BY1PTif:5jHAS-ING THEIR NAlLS,--&C., FROM t ITS.
g
SPECIAL TERMS. TO MFIcHANTS..
OBERTSON
i SIGN OF TfiE CIRCULAR SAW,
WHObESALE AND RETAIL HARDWARE MERCHANTS,
f.
thine/ neededlo protect '.-/he faraiet HOW
b ,
frem the itnPo' salon of ' monopolies
and elevate his calling t� the pro-
. . ,
per position a In ong the productive
induStiies, iS more reading.--Amer-
can Fanners' Advocato.
NOW IS YOUR TIME
TO BUY
chaakfor •Cash at,
J. _WILSON S.
.NO MORE q0MBINATION PRICES.
THIS IS No FICTION.
- CALAND. SEE FOR YOURSELVES.:
Make no delay, but come and secure excellent
bargains while you can.
Best Material Used
SEAFORTIrl.
TO. MAKE THE MOTOF
.13uy your GROCEILS at Wholesale Price, especially tb.e following articles
• S PIG A -R S.,
Which we offer frorn10e. per pound upwards; Sold with or without genetal order.
TEAS,
From ,&) cts., to Very leinest.
No House, either in or out of •SEAFORTEL.can beat us in. this article, or in
•
cop. FgE
_
.Whieh, i real quality and _diver id'ullirpastled, Only requires to be
tinuauee. In
°nee
tested to aecure a con -
GENERAL GRQQERIES,
OUR STOCK IS
443.1\TID
JAMS 0; 'LAIDLAW.
GARDNER S EWING MA CIIINE
•
AND MADE B( GOOD WORKMEN.
Everything in his line such as
HARNESS -
VALISES,
SA-.D.DLES,
CURRY OOMBS, CA.RDS`, &o., &a,
Repairs done with neatness and despateh.
Reinember.the place- Opposite KIDD'S Store.
270' J.k.'11ES WILSON.
_ •
SEAFORTH CARRIAGE WORKS.
THE SEASON CHANGED.
TRUNKS,
. •
BRUSHES,
(
England, and partly fro -m9 that
which thcough a still more lengthen-
ed period, has maintained the pride
of place in her national sow fields.
His first purchase of note was
macis in 1867, -when, alo )g With a
valuable cargo of the choi est Cots-
wold, Leicester, Southd wn and
Lincoln sheep, Suffolk 1oises and
Berkshire pigshe imp rted the
world - renowned cow, Rosedale;
whose performances in the prii:cipal
show rings of Great 'Britain have
•
WILLIAM GRIAS§IE
Has sold all his Sleighs and Critters, and is now
PosY making ul) .
BUGGIES AND WAGdNSi.
A few Thaignies and Wagons left over from la4
e sold cheitii.
year, which
Any person
handsome Bun
rangements as a
in and those who ait too long will probably not
be able to get t ir orders tiled
wanting a substantial Wagon or
should call at once and make ar-
ae numler of orders are now
Repairing and horse shoeing promptly attended
to as usual, 4
.* WILLIAM GR4S9IE,
,
Goderich street, Seaforth.
•
Is a Strong,
EASY RUNNING- MACHINE
WELL ADAPTED FOR -
FAMILY SEWING,
AND
Light Manufacturing Work.
At the Fairifield thiqughotif the Dominion, this IIIilehine was put
to some very severe tests by the
BEST.- JUOCES THE COUNTRY COULD PRODUCE,
AND BY THEM 'A WARDED
13 Prizes in 1871, and 26 Prizes in 1872.
simplicity of construction, strength and durability recommend it to all classes. It has a complete
set of attachments, and does 8.11 kinds of work.
INSTRUCTION'S IN ALL DIE ATTACHMENS GINEN FREE OF CHARGE.
Gardner Sewing Machine Company, Hamilton, Ont.
PETER GRASSIE, SEAFORTH,
Agent for the County of Huron.
203
ttp
0
t-4
134
e V
rP-1
LAXIIL 'FLAIR!
che FOrnier8 of the Heighborkooi,1
8.eaforth.
THE SUBSCRIBER oilers' for Spring sowing 600
bUSliels
-- 'RUSSIA RIGA 'FLAX SEED,
Screened and guaranteed perfectly clean, rit,
$1.75 per Bushel, on Credit,
Until tlie-glax is taelivered,
THE R USBJA AZGA PLAX BEE:1?.
Has been nroyed. to be 'much superior to the.com.--
mon Canada Flax Seed, and will gro,w, fully nine to
twelve inches longer than. the' cournion'Flai Seed
hithertii steivrt ()entry's -yielding as high as
three tons to the acre on good clean ground,. 11
Printed pamphlets with frill instructions how to
raise Flax, and.whento.harvest, c,, will be furnish-
ed on application; free of charge,
NO MARKET FEES-
,
WANTED3
To rent, 200 aeres-of good dean laffd, in fields from
10 to 20 acres, suitable for _sowing Flax, for winch
the highest pric wili b aid. rarinerl hicr144
spoh lana sAouldinake immediate application to
the -andersigned, that early arrangements play be
effected. -
• T. SHANTZ,
209-13 Seaforbh Flax Mill.
F 0 R
THE .CHEAPEST:
AND BEST
.F7U-13; N
GO TO
JOHN STAUFFER'S..
AINLEYVILLE.
Sign of'the.Two Bureaus.
JUNE 18, 1872. _ 237-52
CABINET-NAKER 'WANTED.
ANTED a Arst-claiS Cabinet-maker,,to work
at piece -work; good wages.
X. STAUFFER, Aitil'eyvale•
SEAFORTH PACKING HOUSE,
- SE:WORTH, ONT.
MR. THOMAS STEPHENS
Takes nrach pleasure in informing his namerona
customers that he has recommenced the Pork
-
Packing bnsiness in his
O/d Stand, North illain.-8treet.
Having secured the. services of a Practical SAU-
SAGE -MAKER, the public can rely on gettil-18
FIRST-CLAlig ARTICLE in either
SAUSAGES „OR SUGA.R-CURED HAMS.
Those in nee.rsuch would do -well to give bim
call before purchasing elsewhere. All orders
-
promptly attended to.
THOMAS STEPHENS,
264 Main -street, Seaforiii.
pickpockets.
--
Sonle mouths ago, while going
down Broad. say id-atiotnnibus, as I
was looking at the people on the
siclewa.lk, 1 telt a hand very softly
awl gently making its way behind
me, evidently progressing totyard
ockets in the skirts of my Coat.
to ake
,poasibl&
tStashti
ether tc!
ed liiiti
hen, ri
through
iront of
first tun
'Recollecting there waS nothing.•but he natant
t p
a handkerchief in ohe pocket and 0nd dui
a pair of gloves in the othei4 knew and vet. -
that I could not lose mttch, and book
therefore sat still to enjoy this new eenting,
:eery tgtenhy alinhdemdw
steadilyIaal -1%71°11;1 Sabnvit
bad very nearly reached my pocket for my
when 1 turned round to Andy the
4tartist." He was a man about for-
ty years of age; plainly and neatly recently
dressed, and ).00ked like a very re- not 1,014
speettable citizen. - she been
The instant I began to turn tow-- man"
aenettn, his hand was Barfly but her
quietly Withdrawn, and when I moment
faced him he was looking gravely at through
something on the sidewalk. As I -daylight
condied to study him he turned ly mane
whom
time, a
lecting
her poc
vions aj
wrong
to it s
evetits,
ciently
forts d
pocket,
quietly
side, s
jumped
appea.rt
ty, thel
lady lit
artistie
bis heed, aaid we had a good square
1;ok at one another for a moment,
withoet a, word being said by either.
Ile then pulled the strap and left
the stage tctseek some other sphere
of action.
11.
A few days ago, while .standing
on the front platform of a Fourth.
Avenue car, I happened to cast n3y
eyes down, anti saw to my astonish-
ment that my vest was embuttoned.
As it eonld not have unbuttoned. it-
self,and I eel tainly had not done it,
I took occasion, while slowly rebut -
toning it; to quietly look t 'around
and decide, if possible which of my
neighbors had been thus attentive
to me. I made up my mind, from
the relative positions of all on the
platform, that it must have been
done by a gentleman standing near-
est to and just in front of me, and
-who must have seen me returning
my pocketbook to the inside pocket
Thit4
crowelC,
ainuse
man V
pocket
fer h.
of my vest, after paymg my fare. more a
Yet it seemed preposterons to think ,tlein&
for he was a very decent -looking
n ; his clothes were newt and
cut, and there was nothing
r extravagant about him.
"Ind
appea ed perfectly respectable, see
and it seemed utterly impossible frien
that he could be a pickpocket. 1 vrit
b.
I noticed, however, thet he carried His
oil his. left arm a light coat in a elm
" haachy " way, -which would very
effectually conceal his right hand
when raised_ for such an operation,
and since I had to choose between
More '
direapt
none
•r;0
prise,
bv
that.
WO1111
believing that Inv vest unbesttoned his
itself, or, that he had clone it? I re).t
forced t� believe the latter. I no-
ticed also, that he and I were the
only ones that were quietly study-
ing our neighbors. The rest all had
the usual a traight-alfead look tf pate
sengers intent upote their journey.
I had uttered no exclamation
when I made ray dis' covery, so the his
gentleman in question appeared per- pock
feetly at his ease. I felt convinced, the
however, that if fte were a pick- any
pocket, that he must be in the front
rank of his profession for gentleness
of touch, dexterity of fingers and
imperieerbable demeanor. After.
studying us allt quietly for a few
moments, he made his way unob-
trusively to the rear platform, and
spoke to a taller, but yoenger man:
ivthighot, singularlyeeat,eaenough, in rriedhadtlshe also«1.tion
bunchy way, on. the left arm. Af- to
teretalking together for a few sec-
°thmnedsi they
of Fourteenth street, and I saw
nomolerfte. the car on the corner
Not long ago a car conductor
gave quite an interesting accoent
hi.nhisow
owhispnwords;
pocketwas.picked, which h
shall repeat as nearly .possible
It was not on my own tar, or on
my own line. You see, I had got a
dee off to attend to some business
inB
pay"inreoaoktloyfiaw
*. 50here
. As
hI adv. ateoleelaaka
leaving g
tolv,fiehtlealienouse, inY brother-in-Iaw says pit
to me, "Take care you. don't get ha
aC
3"011T pocket picked." "Well," ha.
says I, "if any one piekstmrpock-
ets. he's weleome to all he can get.
had really been picked 'after all.
tb
then I knew I had been robbed.
but I no sooner tonehed my pocket 0
I‘ast stand
aiw} nvatece' r7nee
riIvegro,tTo vweer went
to et hpeaoythme; tsi5doe,
111
I noticed some suspicious-lookirg
all out, and when I got through, it
So just sat down, and thought -it
see, as I was getting on to the car,
ai
characters on the platform, so 1311811
was just as elear as noonday. Yon
buttoned up my pantaloons pocket 11
-where -I had 'nay money. Well,
have told them in I'M) many words,
Lord bless you, I might just as well w
:teinstahnianderstraek. Met pocket
agalgrataseinal3Letitnihslan.ieith:akiortf.1:_ietilisit'yfoteuhr,iiesidyou:si.ase,t
got on the platform was le knock
get hina off his guard, There was
for when you get man. angry you
get
the sea td, osoor, Ia nstood on tgo ittehset s eo fe sideiews
11P against, me, and. Palm me angry/ I
leaned
The first thing they (lid when I
a moment what snch a.
But,
came.
tree
the a -
ter
ry
ber
amat
abi