Exeter Times, 1874-5-19, Page 177, 7
v ry
1", '11114 OP.lslell,
pp'll SITE ili,e)LeONS pAI'M
27,174118/ an
ei,e0 ear WW1 In; payable 8trietlV in advance,
,
len enit erlption ken for leee than Six montlie.
2t,titEIS 0.10 Alt %R;v1,412,47,
.1,1 it itisertion per \pee-, .„,„ ., ,„,„ ....... . . . . „..„fic
ch eobeequent in ertion'perIiny„,..„, . . .,,,,, „ilo
/Advertisements ot strayed cattle, artiele"s los't or
Pined, tto.„ not expiieainy, ten 'Mee -first month,
/44,00; (men elinseqeent mouth, 60 centa, ,
,' Notices of births inarringes end ileathe inserted
. AdYertieemene without specific etreetions win
tie insestea zni essie, axle ellerged nceerdingly,
Aaverthlonunlos to bc 4110ae:ited by e settle of
eoli d nonperiel
Y.E.,4 ItLY 46FIBIIIRNTS :
.
" The followingrates will be charged for yealdr
,
\i,,.,4,\I
vortisomentst--
A,, i mix rean, 0 xuos, 9 moe
0,- "'Column .;„,..,$60 „..., .... ,$85 $95
Ila c. "` ,t,..,„ 95 25 ..„ ...., 15
Lighth ...,„.„,,, ill „.., „ .... 5
(nes, $6,,, i '
Basines c r , six lines and under, $4; six to ton 1
.------r„-__,....._______.______:o f
Stagss leave Exeter daily for Lucan and LelAini
et 9 a, . eaN e London for E,xeter at '
at 4 a.1 ,; arriving in Taman at 0 a m • 1,1".„.;
Lnean, t 5 p.m.; arriving M Exeter INN 7? 5 n.114;
Stay leave Illxoter daily for Clinton, in' ton at
arkiyin in Clinton at 10 am, Leavr'
SM O. .; arliye in 1VN t 2 s. p.m Thur,ilay8„
Stlia leave Exeter on Tuesdt, a„iving in
end 5 turdeys for St. Mary s et 6/ ''
tit, At rs's at 2.55 p.ni,; arrive -a 'xe
i.,l' :l'et-::,!'d west, LOILY0
J tor tit 6:90
time f r noon trains going
.--.......1-________________/..senimieseeentexememis,
ttsitwas Pirecloty.
altrditnt
DR. FlYND/i1AN EXETER MEM-
?
BER College Surgeons, gilt/trio.
,11011E11 County AR Z7-7
217 to • /
- .
C. MOORE, M.D., C,M.
v. GRADUATE of MoGill Univereity. Mon-
treal, rhysteiem, surgeon, do,
Office and residence-E.xeter. 01,t,
Office hours -8 to 10 a.m.,and 7 to 10 p.m.
WARDING- & HARDING, Barris-
-A.A. tent, ttorneyst, Solieitors, Commisaioners
B. U., etc, •
OFFICE—IrtiTTON'S BLOCH, Water Street, St
Mary's.
'knot E. HAM:111M E. tv. EIAINDINO
"Iter, ESSRS. JONES & McDOUGALL,
-1.V...11- Barristers, Attorneys -at -law, Solicitors in
tlhaucery, Conveyancers, Commissioner': in Q,B.,
and Notariea Public, St, Marv's,
GT110E-Hutton's Block, Water St.. St. Mary's,
Ont. 1-1y.
"1" _EON M. CLENCH, BARRISTER
-ILI and Attornev-at-Law, Solicitor in Chancery
And ineolveney and Letters Patent, home and for-
eign, Plans and drawings executed, and specifica-
tione drawn pursuant to rules of patent offices, on
receiving inatructions Or production of model,
Oreteu-Hutton's Block, Queen Street, St.
Mary's, Ont. 1-1y.
W MeDIARMID, B.A.,
BARRISTER., NOTART4CONVETANCER,
T,EVAN, (INT.
TOHN MACDONELL, ISSUER OF
.1 Marriage Licenses. Exeter. Ont. 1-ly
11 C. BOULTON,
•
Preentszeitai Lund Surveyor,
OPIMMIST A:g1) DIVOGGISIT.
MrOne dooraouth of Mr, .7. Banton's.
uctio-ltur5.
irT B 11 J WN, Public Auctioneer,
Lee • Wincheisea. Sales promptly attended to.
T.„.eme retieunatde.
Whiema1/2ea, 1, t 1.5, 1S73.
y. sP.4 cis:iv/I iv,
ViteENSED AUCTIONEER
1...4 For the County of Huron.
On
TO
_
RESTENCE, - - EXETER,
*ALEe PROMPTLY ATTENDED
CHARGES MODERATE.
,. ''otel.s.
lerAPLE LEAF HOTEL. LIMER-
Trul.teatT4 tTillie s hbotelli)3es beralateilz b.uilt and
darn comfort for ige 5terariVelagnant1.1):;InienljprUlioc:
'irst-class liquors at the bar. An attentive host-
ler and good stabling. M. NEVILLE, Proprietor.
at'e- Wagon and Carriage Making, Blacksmith -
leg, dm., in connexion. Firetadass *work at Teodor-
o*, prices. Call early and often. 11-1y.
/VEEN'S 110LaIes LUCA.N. W.
." '445 BOWEY, Proprietor. This levet-class hotel
has lately changed hands (from W. E. Wilkins to
W. ilowoy), and is fitted with new furniture
tbronghout, Free 'bus to and from the station
Office for the neNr line of 'bueees to London. The
bar ia replete with the choicest liquors and frag-
rAnt liavanae. Four commercial sample room.,
Good stabling and attentive hostlers. , 32-ly
-
1-4EVERE' HOUSE, .*LUCAN, A.
-1.11) LEVITT, Proprietor. This Hole]. hoe rately .
changed bands, andthe present yroprietor feels ,
satisfied insaying litipan givethe best of accoma I
=dation to man audbeast. Choice Liquors and
llargment Cigars at the bar. Attentive hostler 1
employed. 27-6m
Ttl. LIMVILLE HOTEL, W.
A 'e FAT, Proprietor. Every
MOF- 1
paid to 1
attentive
cigars to be
i
attention
the travelling public, Good stabling and
.ilostler. Best brands of liquors and
had at the bar.
OE NTRAL HOTEL, LUCAN, ROBT.
kJ lifoLEAN, proprietor. 'bns ru ns in con- ]
nexion With this hotel to and from all trains. The ,
ehoieeit liquors and cigars kept constantly at the 1
Oat; aloe eample rooms for Commercial Travel- (
Uri. Good stabling and attentive hostlers. 14-ly t
i
14 OYAL HOTEL, LUCAN, J. W. j
..L.0 CARROL, proprietor. The beet attention
raid to the travelling public. First-clase liquors
and cigars at the bar. Good atabling mid attent,- i
ire hostlerrq 'Cha gem modem a. 14-dy
tamamagammmeme 1
Sir tr a•
BISSETTS'
, .
Liveryand Sale Stables
- ,
(In connection with the Central
1' 'I ' TR? gi," ^; ' :41
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.._4,..,,,,AA5
—.-----,m,
Ci.e,„00D HORSES AND CONtroRT-
'Lea aiis,a vehicles always on hand.
arrangements made with coannercial
All order': left at Dissett's Isinshop
promptly attended to, .
IL e..5 T. BISSETT,
Zieter, Sem, 4, 1878,
Rotel),
„.
Favorable
travelere,
1
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1
1
1
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1.
,
1
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Nvill be 1,
Prop. (
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1-1 XETER
.ILIJ
1
LIVERY' STABLES ,
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-1 ii 4 -
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,
0. ernmeetion *Mx Drew' lintel), 1
,
pi el'iri444"` i,8 'iPrOp
......... •
cfoirted and fletit-elaSS conveyances etwayor n
hand, Oommereial figs on a moment's notice,
' ED, Cillt,IS'OtIll. e
ter,Sopt, 4,, 187t 1
4.0
W X. SINTET
,, 1
,
Ogiteteleete t
. i
1
st,
, Onterle , tell
()tierce -es let 110 rp., Wiani,r4 i)
and opprehite Wilk in'a Hotel, Exeter, V',
liledleinek always 00 hand, Calls proton
(tea to. •
iteiseceotetegyea et to oleos soithateres.
, . ,
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ttg 048 'f.
tOtifiary
ly sten 3
I
V 01, ttg-°,
Willte'S ItEttUEST.
A Ol.'„e --
„enniasurk ev nr,ornsr]
._ (,, for mo, lite :Llyin,-, mother ''.1
weep, ,,, Sal ;
, WO not mydricuds for 1110;
But ;or wy bide When 1 am dead
.rje,k,„1,t/tearc gow free.
11007e hale darling 'one
zy
An han here bolowl
mut who guides the &oiling Son
7111 shield him from earth's woo.
if`is vain to weep and mourn for me.
, ,
Foi 1 in peace shall rest ;
My body in the grave shall be,
My spirit with tho blest;
And Oh I if heavenly love approve
My sptrit oft shall come
And linger round the babe 1 love,
Here in its earthly home.
For him alone 1 wish to live,
And train him up to God,
But you will heavenly counsel give
When l'in beneath the sod.
0111 tell my child of Jesus' lov,e,
And teach Jahn how to pray,
And turn the infant's thoughts above
To realms. ol enalaate---
The babe was brought unto her breast -
She pressed it tenderly, k
His cheeks and brow her cold lips pressed,
Then wept moat fervently.
Oh I father shield my infant child,
Reep it from evil free
And safe to heaven my darling guide,
To dwell in blisenvith me.
1 gazed upon that scene of love,
1 heard that mother's prayer,
And felt that angels from above
Were gently hovering tear,
Once more a smile lit on her brow,
Joy sparkled in her eye-.
She faintly said "9.11. farewel now,
'Tis blessed thus to die."
-SAntusi,
Gr anton May 1 18:4
THE SNIPE.
" What sort of a morning is it, Tim-
othy ?" asked I, rubbing my eyes, as
set bolt upright in the bed on the irup-
tion of thatfrees Achates, some half hour
befoce sunrise, int) my little dormitory ;
" What sort of a mauling is it ?''
" A very bonny mornin', Measter
Frank," responded he • " there was a.
leetle tooch o' whaite /sleet about mid-
uaigat, but sin't' moon set, there's been
a soop o' warm ra-in, and it's dull noo,
and saft Mike, evi' t'wittd sootherly-
but it's boon' to be nooght at all, ayse
warrant it. T' soon'll be oot enoo-see
if he beaut-and t' suaipe '11 laie
steans. Ayse awa noo and fetch t' hot
water -t` veal cootlets is i' t' pann, and.
John Van Dyne he's beeu a wa-aiting
iver sin t't got leight."
" That's not very long, then," ans-
wered 1, springing out of bed, " at all
events ; for it's as dark as pitch now ;
bring me a candle; I can't shave by this
; there ! leave the door iuto the
parlor open, aud tell John to come in
and amuse Isle while I'm shaving. Is
Mr..Archer ?"
"Oop ? Weel Ay wot he is oop; ato
awa wit' Menster Draa, an t'lancr goons
doon to t' brigg ; to watch : t'°d(aocios
ay, but Van Dyne says t' doocks^ has
dean flayilig,."
" Yes, yes,-they'se quite sartain,"
answered a merry voiee withruit, and in
talked John, the best fowl -shot, the best
nipe-marker, the best canoe paddler,
nd the best fellow every way, in New
ersey.
How are you John ?-any birds on
he Piece ?"
"Nicely!" he answered, to my first
tiery--e‘) nicely," -shaking me vrarrnly
ey the hand, end, after a pause, added,
'I can't say as there be ; the Pieee is
oo wet altogether."
" Too wet, eh ? that's bad, John."
" Lord, yes -too wet entirely; I was
alf over it wi' the canoe last week, and
idn't see -no not half a dozen, and
hey was round the edges like, where
asn't no good lying ; there was a heap
' yellow legs though, and a smart
hence o' plover."
" Oh, hang the plover, John ; but
hall we find no snipe ?"
"Not upon neither of the pieces, no
ow -but there was heaps of them a
yin' over all last night ; yes! yes ! I
uess Archer and I can fix it so as We'll
et a few -but, do tell, who's that darn
at chap as I see goin' down-"
He was interrupted by the distent
eport of a heavy gun, followed almost
pon the instant by a second.
" Ding 1" he exelaimed, " but there's
flight now, aren't there ? I guess
ow, Mr. Forrester, I'd as well jist run
emu with old Shot, leastwise he'll
etch um, if so be they've fallen in the
vater."
"Do ! do 1" cried I, by all means,
ohn ; and tell them to COMO back di-
ectly ; for half the breakfast's on the
able, and I'll be ready by the time/
hey're here,"
By the time I had got my jacket on,
nd while I was in the act of pulling up
y long fen boots before the cheerful
Ire, I perceived by the clack of tougues
vithout, that the sportsmen had re-
tuned ; an 1 the next moment Harry
ntered accompanied by fill TOM
liS glory., with no less than two couple
nd a half of nett most beeutiftil and
elicate of wild -fowl, the green -winged
"$'0b01.1y !" TOM ;..-..-Jtsobee..
ly 1° Just hear, now Harry,--$0bOrl34 I
!just like its though lie 'leant a lied
ills ',sitters and lied good bil(er bittol'8
ioo
e,
landlord, brine us in them cidgy sller
"Not it op, upon lion 'rest replied
"not a Lop this mording"
"Who ? 011 ! oh ! that's the tette011
thou why you're so ternal cross. Her
rtts-I hed only a entail teem'
thyselfaateke drielo,Feneolc, rota you'll
feet slick as Silk terights, I. tell you."
4.‘ yeu, no," said fetal:
'of yea!, outlets delicately: feiecl in better,
with collepS 'Of lonn ieteespersed, for
which iny worthy host ia j astly
bretedaathank you..ne Inttereare good
things in their . way, but not when
breakfast treads' so close upen the heels
of thatut'''
I was soon joined at the table the
fat man and. Archer, who were 'se bilk-.
ly employed in stowing aWay what Sir
Dugald Dalgetty terms. Provant, that,
few Words pa,ssed bet**. us. At
len,eth when,
kid Hairy' , " are going to be here
:two days-to.morrow, that is, and to-
day-ewhat are we to beat, so as to get
'ground for two days ? Begin with the
long meadow, I suppose, and beat the
viles toward the Small piece home, and
finish here before the door."
" That's it, reckon," answered the
jolly ;Dutchman, " yon klieliTs pret-
ty nigh as well as I Can tell yen." •
" Better, John, better, if I knew ex-
actly how the ground was -but that
will be the driest, won't it ?"
" Sartain," replied the other, " but
werget work enough without beating.
the ground laereaways before the house;
we'll keep that to begin upon teener-,
row, and so follow up the big ineadot,
and to Loises, and all along under -the
widow Eulfords, if it holds dry to,day;
and somehow I now kind o' guess it
will. There'll be a heap o' birds there
by to -morrow -they were a-flyin curi-
ous, now, last hight, I tell you."
" 'Well, then, let us be znoving.
'Where's the game -bag, Timothy ? Give
it to John. Is the brandy bottle in it,
and the luncheon, eh ?"
Ay, ay. sou," answered Tim ; " t'
brandy 's 1' big wicker bottle, wi' t' tin
cup-amd soom pork and crack-
ers t' game -bag -and a spare horn of
powder, a pund 't. Here, task
John Van Dyne, and mooch good. imey't
do ye -and -hand a bit, man, here's t'
dorble shot belt, sling it across your
shoulder, it ud away wi' you."
Everything being now prepared, and
having ordered dinner to be in readi-
ness at seven, we lighted our cigars and
started; Harry, with the two setters
trotting steadily at his heels, and. his
gun on his shoulder, leading the way at
a step that would have cleared. above
five miles an hour, I following at my
best pace, Tom Draw puffing and blow-
iug like a grampus in shoal water, mid
John Van Dyne bwinging along at a
queer loping trot behissd me. We ems -
sed the bridges ant -0U, ire" causeway by
which we had arrivedthe previous day,
and passed-threngh the toll -gate, and
turning short to the right hand, follow-
ed aenerrow sandy lane for some three-
quarters of a mile, till turned off abrupt-
ly in the left, °tossing arauchly stream -
let by a small wooden bridge. Here.
Harry /mused, flung the stump of his
cheroot into the ditch, and dropping
the butt of ids gun, began to load very
quickly, I following his example with-
out saying a word.
" Here we are, Franki:',' Sitia he ;
" this long strip of rushy fielas, ou both
sides of the ditch, is what they call the
long meadow, and rare sport have f
had on it in my day, but I'm afraid. it's
too wet now -we'll soon see, though,"
and he strode across the fence, anel
waved the dogs off to the right and.lefa.
" You ialee the right hand, Frank ; and
Tom, keep you the ditch bank, all the
way; the ground is firmest there ; we've
got the wind in our fever ; a little far-
ther off, Frank, they w.on't lie hard for
an hour or two, at all events ; and I
don t believe we shall find a bird. befoie
we cross the next fence.,"
Heads up amdesterns down, off raced
the fleet'setters, beating the meadows
fairly from the right hand fenee to the
ditch, crossing 'eaeh other mid course,
and quartering the ground. superbly -
but nothing rose before them, nor did
their motions indicate the slightest
taint,of scent upon the deWy heebage.
The ground, howevee, contrary to Har-
ry's expectations„ was in ptime order, t
loose, loamy, moist black soil, with the
young tender grass of spring shoeting
up evert where, bright, 'Succulent 'and
sweet ; tufts ef rusilea elte and a
there, and patches -of:licow#flagesethe t
reliques of the bygone' year4ffordiTs a I
sure shelter.for the timid. wdders. • The
day. Was cool and calm, with a soft mel- t
low light -for the sun was curtanied, g
though not hidden, by wavy folds of s
ganze-like mist -and a delimons soft- f
ness in the mild weeteit breeze, before
which we were ,wendilUg our waya
every one who 'would bag snipe must
do, down wind. We crossed the second e
fence ; the ground was barer, wetter,
splashy in places, and much poached by
the footsteps of the cattle, which had
been pastared there litet autumn. See,
the red. dog haS turned. ,off at a right
angle from his course ; he lifts
head high, straightens his neck ant
snuffs tne eh', sleekening hie pace to a
slow, gnarded trot, and waving his
stern gently---Chese eeee him, pauses,
almost backe
" Look to; Frank ; there's a bird be-
fore him I" Skeap skeap ! skeet)
they jumped eighty yards off, at least,
as wild. as hawks ; skitmning the sur-
face of the meadow, and still by then
Shrill squeak Calling up other birds to
ein them, till eeven or eight were on
the wing together, then eft they rose,
clearly fUfilioal against the, sky, and
tvheeled eilort edges:age ebove the
F1,8 if lineertain whither they
eliotthl fly, till et lehgth they 'remedied
off strai,ght to the right hand, nod after
a flight of' a full pitched suddenly
and steeply down behind a clump of
newly braiding birches, ,
" I knows where them ioltor's 1.)0, Mr.
Arehet," exclaimed Van Dyne.
"in heaven. 1 guesS thoy V0, -
81,)04140d MilStOr DraW ; lenatwieethey
lew fat enough t0 be there, anyhow r'
als"...7erteet_m___emitastereateetteeeteM".!TwrFtlttlefirt-
FAXET'El3, ONTARIO, 'Irl;TURSIDAY, MAY 14 , 1E374.
..`•••eeev.eel.rt",..""`"'"'"'"wr"•"'"^""7,"."..."'wewm..
At No, no, Tom, they've not gone 50
-very fats" said Arcour, " ited there's no the afternoon waxep, warm,' they lay boat thee we excluteged glatoret;
right well before the dogs, which, hav- eyes were gleaming with so;tistption
large willow treee, whoch grew by the
aitelt side
liOt the least use -not tite least
-potteelue after these Ifirds 110W, Said
liarry. get ou to the ferther
end of tne meadows, where the grass is
long, end where they nutty lie some-
thiug better ; and we'll beat back for
theee birds in the afternoon, if Dau
Phoebus will but deign to shitoe out!'
On we went, therefore, 'limn Draw
swearieg strange oaths at the bled*, and
at myself and 1-Iarry for being eternal
fools as to have brought loion sweating
alto theiti istinkin inudeuoles; and I, to
say the truths almost despairing of sue,
,eees, In half an hour's walltiuge
did, however, reach some ground, which,
• ,
at every step, the fat man flteuideeed -7-yielding far nf.ore shelter to the birds
on, Iseephig, however, his gem ever in' as being meadow -land, not paiitural ;
position, and his keen quiek eye etead- bareovered with coerse rushy tussocks
ily fixed on the stanch setter. -seemed to proniise somethiug better
good lying for them there, I shall be Mg learned the eonsegaeneee or miede- at the presneet .(ef tuitchiog ,e,tio en
eittiefied if they all go that -way, To nu:a:tore behaved. with ell discretion. American°, With me it was different.
110 ho !" he interrupted himself, for Wee sleet well, teed the F,port waxed so wouldotothaveeaten hionifloetaal beep
the dee:: lied both come to a dead point fast and furione, that all the shadee of friceseeeci at 1)elonoolieoe's With his
anomie some tall dugs ; and Shot's e•vening fell, we had forgotten that 'our ugly countenatoce withitt ti' yard of my
head cocked on one etch+, with his nose luncheen, saving the artocies of drams, serephe phie, the two halves 'of his
pgillte.d. (lira% t ao wnwara, and his was still nuateted ; encl that, when WO head, flew apaat at hetet two: feet, and I
b'row furro ,ved into a knotty frown, asembledatseven of thecloelc io Hardee gaVO him creclot of lutritte tke finest eat
showed that the bird wale tunder his cozy parlor, allot shook out of bag end of dente' orgaus 1 ever
very feet. " Como up, Tone ---come up, poettet our seompleineut of sixty-three His wits einpliatically all 01)011 001111
got a siiipe under lue very noS4. in reasonable e,ase to do good juetiee to knock some of the litre() teeth down his
you oell sinner -don't you aee Sloot's well -grown and well -feel snipes, sve were ten:nice ; made a desperate effort to
" Well 1 well I. I sees," answered TQ111 ; a right good sapper, capacious thro:tt witio tlieLlattt end of
" I sees it, blast you but giyeeafellow
nay gun a la taettee, but hit him en
time, you'd best, in this eteroutl'' miry
hisstomach a powerful blow.
mudhole 1" and, sinking muldett deep
His majoety careened a little to the
rear, and with suap reeembling the
closing of a huge bear trap, his jews
canto toetether in a very vicious manner.
A full' knowledge of the ntilitery
's`'8:Atilnit''';:tYtit-tget?a9gslalLit:119X-811*IO:tiftilleciwoingtni;
right to deal another blow at Foie scaly
head, but instead of coming up to the
scratch like num , he went down to
the bottom, not more than a fathom
under water, aud plunged underneath
my boat with the intention, as I sup-
posed, of knocking me into smithereens
with his tail, hoat and all, thereby get-
ting me into the water, where the na-
ture of the beast prefers to do its fight-
ing, and where, of course, I would be
completely helpless. As he disappear-
ed beneath the surface I think I felt an
icicle forming in the right aorta and am
sure my hair was perfectly straight.
In au instant the water on the other
side of the boat parted over his snout
while the end his death -dealing tail was
still in sight on the oposite side. I
knew that when it came in collision
with the keel all was up with me. Full
one half his length -twelve feet in all
shot up out of the water like a rock-
et, another snap of his jaws, a peculiar
noise from his throat, but his tail did
not perform the work alloted to it, nei-
ther did I take passagS in the air as 1
expected to, but a stream of crimson
spurted from a hole (Erectly back of his
forearm, as he fell backwards stainin,g
the water about him, and I knew the
day was mine. I had hit him.the right
place when I had shot at him on the
bar, and the shot was fatal. He died
beside my boat, with two paws sticking
out of the water as if to beg for my
mercy, and I felt better all over --Gil-
roy Advocate (California.)
"Are you :ready:new ? I'll finela," in tloe way of sport ; and before we had
. , .
'exclaimed Harry, taking a ete. in ad- ,etete mitny yard* beyentlIchtetteet pace.
, , . , - ete t a esese,
\ranee ; :and instantly,sileepriengiAne ''a hiresseeesatteessel ago„oseesse.....assiestas
bird, withs4tieeez'efastieteenf eVreseeeskeete, byrir ginek'sniip eliet of that Worthy .'on
ithiroSt 'straight Mtn the .aii) over the whose temper, and ability to shoat,!the
head of Tom, striving tie get the wind. firr-er ground and eesier walking had
Bang 1 Draw's first barrel was dis- already begun to work a rairaide,
charged, the enipe being et that ono- " Whe says 1 cant shoot :now, no
meat scaece ten feet from the mozzle, more than a' five-year old, Cuss you 1"
the whole load going like a bullet, of Ile shouted, dropping the .butt of his
course harmlessly ; his seeendfollotved, gnu deliberately, when skean! skeap !
but, like the first, in vain ; for the bird, startled by the near reprrt, two more
havieg fairly weathered loint, was flying snipe retie withiu five yards of him -
eery fast, and twisting all the 'time, di- fluttered he was .aestaredly, andfully did
rectly up wind. Then Harry's gun was 1 expeet to sue• a. Clear miss -but hp re -
pitched up, end 'the trigger drawn al- frained, took time, cooked his gun coel-
most before the butt was at the shottl.- ly, and letting the birds get twenty
der. Down Nvent the bird ; slanting', yards atvey, dropped that to his right
away six yards, ' though killed stone hand, killed clean With his eecond bar -
dead, in the direction of his former rel, while Harry dotibled * the other
flight. so, rapidly had he been going in his nem-I:stained Style, I not having as
When the shot struck hina. yet got -a chance at any hied. :
"Mark! mark!" I shouted, " Harry. "Down Charge," saidlierry ; 'aloes%
Mark 1 mark 1 behind you 1" As throe Charge. 'Shot,: you eillain !"---her the
.
more birds took wing, before the red :last Med had fallen wiog-tipped only,
dog, and. weee bearing off, too far from andwas noWmakingineffectualattempts
me, to the right baud, like those which to rise, bouncing three nr four feet from
had proceeded them. Ihad,when I cried. the grinand, with his netial pey, inal &l-
ode& "mark,"' not an idea thathe could hng heek again only to repeat his ef-
poseibly have killed one; for he hed al- fort within five minutes -tins proved
ready turned quite round in his tracks, too =Oh, it seemed, fur the poor dog's
to shoot the first bird, end the others endurance, so that, after riaing once or
had risen wild in the first place, and twice uebasily, aud. sitting (Iowa again
were now forty yards off at the least ; at his master's word, lie drew on. steacIL
hut quick its thought lie wheeled again, ily, and began miffing tile running
cocking his second barrel in the act of turd, regardlese of the seore whieh he
turning, and sooner almost than 'could might have been well aware lie was
imagine the possibility of his catching running up. against himself. During
sight of them, a second auipe was fhit- this bueinees Cease 'had sat pretty (lei -
tering down wing -tipped. et, though I observed a nervous tevitoll,
" Beautiful, beautiful indeed!" I ing of ears, and. a lateut spark :in his
cried, involuntarily ; " the quickest and keen black eye, -which 'led iiie to eepect
mthaencyleaandealydouble-shot I have seen in acme mischief,. se that I kept my gun
. . .
n all ready for uninethate /tame ; and
" It warn't so slow, nohow," replied Well it was:that I did so ;' for the next
.
Tom, somewhat crestfallen, as he re- mment be aash-eil filo Passillig 6,111A,
loaded his huge demi-caunon. who was Pointing. steadily enough, and
- " Slow ! you old heathen ! if, you picked up the bird, after a trifling Bea-
ne tne result. of whieh was that a emz-
could shoot better than it boy five years ,'' o: ! : . e ,
me more empe were flushed min bythe
old. we should have had three birds -I - . ' se, , . .
could have got two of those last just as ho,ise., . Without a moment s liesttatush
well as 31)1, i.f you, had. knocked the i. let alive at them with both bareels.
knockin the rieht hand snipe dowu
first dowu like a ehristian sportsman,- a - g ° • , : , b. , . . ..
Met look ! look at those birds," Hem :eun'tlY ; the len "Ill trit' n'v"'
went on, poiuting towards' the billies,. 'the triesee
r4itched up a few feet just ite I drew
and the consequence was,
'which had gone off, and at whichhe : - . 1". ' . • , • .
had been gazing :;all the time ; „cone as I fancied, 1 illISSOG DIM clean.
found them, they're.going to drom 1" " There, there, you stoopid, blunder-
ing, no-sich-thiuge--there, now who
And so indeed theY were ; and for the talks
first time in My ine 1 now beheld a of misSino.9 Dia was the nicest,
speetaele, which Is had heard. of indeed, prettieSt,;:etteiest shot l' eYer did see ;
but never had, helieved hilly, till my and yone-you shiftless niggeryou-tyou
eyes noW witneeeed it. The two birds, talks to me of missing."
" Shut up:, shut up, you most incor-
Whieh had been fluehed, mounted up !
up 1 scaling theAlty in short small eh:- rigible old brute 1" ' responded Harry,
cles, till they Weras quite as far from who had been : steadily employed in
this dull earth, a8 the lark, when 0 at hizaimarlting the missed bird; as I deemed
heaven's gate :he. eings"-and then ' Shut , up your stupid ja:W..
dropt plumb i.doWn, 'as it would seem, „
That snipe'ests dead as the old cow you
aye us for supper the last night we
fifty fei 1 in an ansiant, with a strange, 1 4. s NI. : I 4.1- I 4%
drumming noise, which might be heard r'S.A.3.1)u 110 rr'11,14W.I.Cii., vuOttgal ii0/11 & differ -
for a, mile or more. Then rip 'they ent cauee ; for the cow, ;fent Flyn says,
eoered again, and again repeated their died of the Muerain 'or some other rot,
maneeuVre ; while et each repetition.of ten disorder ; and that smelt winged
the sound another and another bird fellow has got a very sufficient deee ef
flew up from every part of the wide ,blue pill to accuent fin: his deceit:ie. So
neadow, and joined those in mid ethet ; shut up, and keels still'While I take the
tilt there Must have been, at tbe least change of these doge, or we shall have
reckoehig, forty snipe soaring athi every bird we get near to -day fluShed:
dramming within the compass of amile, II" i'llfjs"V°. Ha, Shot. Ha, Chase.
rendering, the whole air vocal, with that Down, Clia-a-arge-savill you ? will you ?
Down Chareci."' '
strange quiVeringlunne which hap been: , „,
ated by some authors -and among And for about five minutes, 1W:thing
st
theee by the ingehious and observant *es heard upon the meadews, but the
Gilbert ,White-te :be ventriloquous ; resounding Clang of the short heaVy
dog -whip, the 'etified grunts of Shot,
although it is 310W pretty generany-
and probably with justice -conceded to and the vociferous yells of Chase, under
be the effect of vibratoiy motion of traheenti.nerited and necessary' chastise -
the quill feathers, set obliquely so as to
make the air `whistle through them. "Down, Charge, now, will yon 2" he
For above an hour did this wild work continued, as, pocketing his whip, he
wip,ed his heated brow, picked uP his
cohtinue ; not a bird descending from gun, and proceeded to bag his scattered
game. "There, that job's done," he
said, "end a job that I hate most con-
foundedly it is -but it must be done
now and then ; end the more severely,
when necessary, the more mercifully."
" Now that's what I doos call a right
down lie," the fat man interposed.
" You loves it, and you knows you do-
yen loves to liels them poor (limb
brutes, cause they can't lick back no-
how. Von, Chase, darn you, quit
moll fling that there snipe -quit Leine th-
ing, say -else cut out the snoopin
soul of you.
S'o much for Toni Draw's lecture up-
on cruelty to animals ---that's what 1.
call rich, answered Harry. 13nt come,
let its go on. I marked ,that bird to a
slard, down ealong those darf roee-
bU,Shee ; and, there we shall find, DE be
bonnd on it, good shooting,' How very
stupid of me not to think of that spot 1
You know, john, we always find bieds
there, when they can't be found any
where else. '
On we went, after re-invigotating
a
enp of monetam-dew, with spirits rale,
eel at the tart spects of some sport at
last, and as we bagged. the snipe which
--Harry was right -had fallen killed
quite dead, the son ceine mit broad,
hot end full. The birds were lying
thick nano/lost the stunted butthee and
worm bebbling springs which covered,
in this portion of the ground, soiee
twenty acres mar:311 ef meadow ; and ee
am aware that this will be With
difficalty believed even the United
Stetee. But I will not, oh that aceonist,
feil to record so eine:flee ffict. Not a
week before sew this myself, I WO
told of the feet by a gellgotiali, since
eh Aldermen of New Ybilev OA I nir)
ts " bad eminence," but, on the c,on-
vary, each one that ve flushed out of
listance, for they' woUld not lie to the
logs atedl, rising at once to join them.
'We have no chance," said Harry, "no
hante at all ef doing anything, unless
he day changes, am -141e sun gets out
iot, winch I fear it won't. Look out,
l'om, -watch that beggar to youf right
here ; he has done, di'iimmipg, and is
oing to light;" and with the word,
heer,down he darted some ninety yards
roisethe spot W1101a, we stood, till he
vas,searce three feet riboyeethe marsh ;
viten he wheeled off, and' skimmed the
at, tittering a sharp harsh clatter, en-
irely different, .1
he
sp
•
0
0
ft
That's not so bad, Feank," ex-
laitned Harry, depositing as he spoke,
is heavy single -barrel in the chimney -
miter, and throwing himself into an
tin chair that's not so bad for ton
inutee work, is it ?"
" Better, a, blamed e'.glite" ellimed in
orn, " than laying snoozing till the 51171
s high; but that'e the way with theee
terms! drinkin' men, they doe4 keep
right just , est long as they keep a h-
im:tin ; bitt'when that's done with, voil I
on't hear nothin' more them till
rem, or aster, Case all eich drinkih'
titters," '
" Thet'e a good one," finewered I;
'the &Mee one of you late ShartfOdy Or
Or that Mattel*, trolled his hoe, to the
est of my belief ; and then becauee you
tatehle (int bed like Hottentote, and
neh tett, grin in hated, with all the 5C,
itimilated filth of tt day'e hard drive,
nd a long night'e eweert, reeking nom)
ou, yott abuse a Chile:then gintIemen
)10 gAg tip soberly, and washes Lino -
elf deeentlya-sfee idleness and what
Pet 1"
ard proce
°ugh i
ririg
in any sound I ever
ft 5.1lipe'S bill before,
.0111,11er in the early
r-liave heard it since, full
nany a . The ery resetebled more
h -dtelisting of' it hen, whiall hits just
id an egg, than one any other sound
can compa,re it to ; end consieted of a
()petition eome ten times in suceeesion
f the syllable ke,le,so hard all to, 31111111g
lett it was difiteult to believe it th,,e
An Alligator Hunt.
The placid waters of the harbor of
.
•
oau Juan:de Nicaraptut inviting Pal3 1,0
a sienlbOver its sit& co to a long send -
pit that put out from the most impor-
tant riyee ofsCanteal 4teeirettesettheagale
T.--:"(Ud- Sea c;f &esti water, take Nieara-
gua, with the Atlantic Ocean, through
the Carribean sea. The harbour here
is commonly knoeen as Greytowu, the
name given to it by the English at the
them of the cession of the Mosquito
kiugdom, but is properly San Juan del
Norte.
At all seasons of pleasant weather
the numerous sand -bars in the harbour
are the sunning places for multitudes
of alligators. .
At the time of which I write we had
the wet season, during which heavy
thunder showers and warm sunshine
sueeeeded each other several timee dur-
ing the same day so rapidly that with-
in a few minutes from the time wIten
not a. cloud can be seen a perfect torrent
of raM conies from what appears a uni-
versal obstruction of the sun. and not
as in the temperate zone often seen
coming from a separate thunder cloud.
These sudden showers are often accom-
pauied with the most terrific thunder,
aud invariably come from the SOU 01 the
Caribs. They are quickly over, and
eucceeded. by the scorching of a tropical
sun for a like space of time making
parasols and paraguas requis'ite at all
times from protecfion from both sun
and raM. The grass -carpeted streets -
for there are no waggons in use here to
prevent its growth --look as bright after
each ablution as an emerald, and so
quickly does the soil -which is entirely
beach -sand -absorb the water that
scarcely a trace of the deluge exists five
miuutes after. It was at •his season 1
took my repeatiug ride one forenoon,
and. jumping into a ship s " dora,"
shoved off from shore in quest of game;
and as I headed from the boca del Rio
San Juan, and the bars where it emp-
ties into the harbour, you can easily
imagine the nature of the ga ine I sought
to fall in with. A half-hour's skulking
brought me in sight of the hunting
ground, and soon after I could easily
distinguish the monsters enjoying a
sun -bath sprawling on every avail-
able spot above water -mark- Ah, my
boy ! do you hear that rumbling sound ?
ominious roar of the approaching
shower out on the eett told me I would
aeon get a ducking, and if I got no game
I certainly would reap a portion of
fieherruan's luck out there. It came,
and:passed over, and 1 stood up to dry,
But where is my game ? Nowhere to
be seen. The alligator's nature des-
pises a ducking from a shower of raM,
equally as much as a city belle, aud
hence they always talt:e shelter by
plunging underneath the water out of
reach of the raindrops. With the re-
appearance of Sol's genial rays, their
flat heads and serrated aertebtee soon
put in appearance at the surface of the
water, and shortly theeseveral sand -bars
were again colonised by the unprepos-
sessing mammoth reptiles.
Masking myself with a clump of
brakes, 1 pushed toward the spot where
the largest number had collected to bask
in the SIM, and sin:ideally cc.ming out
in view and easy range comoneeced a
rapid fire into the group of mailed
monsters, endeavoring to put a ball
just behind the fore leg, as it Was ad-
vancing ill the act of running into the
water. Crack, crack, five times my rifle
sent a leaden messenger of death after
the hideous creatures, but I looked in
vain' for the result I desired. My gun
was emptied, my game had fled, un-
harmed to all appearances, aud was
disgusted at not getting one of the dear
pets as a trophy of my hunting skill.
True nty aim was leseened in its accur-
acy by the tipping and swaying of the
boat on the water but recently troubled
with the storm, and not yet entirely
quiet, yet I surely ought to have cap-
tured one out of the lot. Contenting
myself as well as I could with the satis-
faction of having teen them an d given
them a good big scare, I moved tn the
sand -bar they he,c1 left and viewed,their
tracks. These were all that gave me
donee of their remit occupation, and
as it would be some time ere they re-
coveredfann the fright, decbined to go
hoine and call :wain some fine morning.
But a few Strokes had been given with
my paddle in my homeward eourse,
when my oar was attracted bY an un-
ueual sound, as of comotion in the
water ahead. Tnrning to see the elms°,
my ee e fell Upon ti, sight that filled me
with ewe and ,chilled my blond to ici-
ness. Within twenty feet of the prow
of my boat a huge alligator was lash-
ing the *atter into sods with his power-
ful tail, zed rearing half his body in the
air, making directly for atle with ell
possible speed. I will not 'attempt, to
portray my enaotions al this, to me,
apparently critatel attention, After-
wards, whou safe from the limits, 1
thought of the concluSion the bear-linnt-
er came to when the grrszly foreed him
to shin a rough bark tree to eeeitpe
warm embrace, it is fun to hunt a boar,
but when a boar is hunting for MO it is
quite, auother sort of reereation. To
which eentiment thee expressed my
full concurrence. Deeming myeelfcom-
pletely at thee , moiety of the
hideous. beast za:Ow olose beeide my boat,
determined te dia as mane lie a owner -
011;# and, trembling ite 1 never aia
baoro, nevitited tit? motet with Clubbed
tem Escape Was ounpneeible, either by
lend sir water ; eothing but a 'strife for
life was left. A toennent mote
Baron° Death in a Prairie Fire.
A little boy, aged four years, by the
name of Dahill Roy, whose pareets are
living down in the Ciyleurn neighbor-
hood, near the south line of Scott town-
ship, and some five or six miles south-
east of the city, was burred to death
last Friday evening under the followingt
most distressing turcumstanees : The
little boy, in company with his older
brother, was standing near a prairie
which had been set out to back fire
around some fencing, by Mr. Bryant,
when suddenly the wind veered around.
with a perfect evhirl and drove the flames
into his face, setting almost his entire
clothing, which was of cotton, on fire.
At the same time the flames so strang-
led hint that he reeled and fell directly
into the blazing grass. The elder boy,
with gnat coolness and presence of
mind, dragged him out of the fire as
soon as he possibly could, and took him
to a ravine only a few yards off, and
endeavored to extinguish the fire in his
clothing by rolling him in the water.
The clothing was of cotton, and so
thoroughly and completely ablaze by
the time he got him there, that he did
not succeed in cloiug so until his entire
apparel was oonsumed mid his skin
burned to one complete blister. The
poor little fellow sue:red the most in-
tense pain for sonie two or three hours
before death relMved lthn of his agony.
Masked Burglars again.
UNWIELING 'WITNESS TO THE ROBBERY
07 WILFORD SAVING RANH.
SUSQUEHANNA DEPOT, A.pril 80.-A
few nights ago James Aitkin, jeweller.
entered his shop iu Now Milford, in this
county, about 11 o'clock. His store is
next door to the savings Bank, divided
from it by a thin partitien. Filling his
pipe he sat down by the stove and soon
fell asleep. lie was awakened by a
side door being forced opened with a
craeh and two masked men stood • be -
yon anything to do with tho
Savings Bank 1" asked one of the men.
"No 1" r plied the honest jeweller.
Well we've come to rob the benk,
and we'll give you $100 to assist us, if
you won't give us away."
Mr. Aitken' began to recover his com-
posure. "I won't have anything to do
with it. I'm an honest Dean, but if I
wasn't I wouldn't come here t'o rob a
ban k.
"Well," said the masked men, draw-
ing a revolver, "I'm a thief, and if you
opee your head I'll blow it off."
The burglars then -handcuffed Mr.
Aitken, gagged him, and fastenednim in
hie chair. Going out of the front Iof
of the shop, they broke down the front
door of the benk. They then earried
Aitken into the bank, and sat Mon in a
little room back of the safe, whet() he
could see nll of their opera ions.
Half of the room occupied by thejew-
eller sltop is used by Robert Minturn
t tailor shop. The burglare brought
nto the bank front the tailor'e favetity
'offs :of cloth, which they spread to ound
he safe, They then bored a hole in
lac outer door of the safe and ble*, it
wen with powder. The inside deor
vas served in the same way. leach
itee the Mee wee fired the two bierglaers
oretetied mit doors to nevelt the reenit
f the explosion, while the terrified Ait-
cen sat within four feet of the'sate,
tb‘leV11:(o'itillt"1);thdoier Was OPUM4
htly discloee Co the burglars a pile
eenbacits, but Mit svidesknough to
ierm i a of their tieing takeirrand ae they
Vel'a preparing itriothor aherge, tliitil
obber, whom Aitken had 1101 aeon' be -
ore, hurried into the hank and excited.
y teld his companione that they mug.
turry eatity, 'The Wateher had team a
tterance of eci small. a bird. But if I ,
vas terrorised et what I heard, what I
as I, when I SaW the bird elight en i
he top rail of a high snake fence mia
ontinue there five or ten animates, When 1
t
1
1 dropped down into the long niarsh t
rasa, Pointing toward the knot where i
had anarked it, I wits nel \amebae,- '\.
tealthily, when Archer said, " Yeti t
ply try if,yon like, Imt I 'tem tell you 1
hitt yon Won't got near him 1" I per, o
evered, however, and fancied I should I
et, 'within losing shot, but Harry Wait 1
into rights for he roee e,gain ekeen 1
keep I end Went off wild as ever,, tow- 0
rieg as before„ atta droll:fining ' butfor i
eliort titne, enly, when tired appal.- 1
ntly of the long flight he had already
alter), 1)0 0,001)9d frOtri 111,4 eleVatiOn I10:W oehamed to say, (Witted it, Mi. r
ith the eartie jarring ellatteas ,,,A,to elesel Samford. of lleseark, X.J,. wee I rtmd his fillgu bodY1V,118,r1t1'40A 11 1! 80 that i'
lighted -this time to. my ttemitigated aloug With me, 'etl 11,en elertity to owl ,,,Iiiii,14 cookui:1(1)4;‘,,i1:700,0,,itigatt Inatvv °all 0:' 4011f 1111i 14 lyi 1
,,„ ,,
vonder-upon lhe torupost. ,sir • ot a, fact. -
*ten ektorg'h 14'044
ge) tv lAis barn, io
p14.; fr 4u hie eiiianu
air3 buraqat'a Ivere roof
eley,s, as they in V'
'trete1 their I
11 1
, lands thron a th *4)
tett ea, .0 g. • ONO le
off. 1.**,1613A/14141 OW'
op el In -‘77' Asoor to wrench
thinly and Intratut feectlee,
Aitken suceeeded-ti.
front the chain, and wrens,- las fZi'4
of it off. His feet were bouno solos
could not etep lint two inchee 1140
but he Oat of the bank intethe
middle of the road, \shire he itt some
way got the gag out of his month and
alarmed ituesel the blackeinsth. The
burglars were traced to near Montrose.
Aitken says that they were:very bold
in their operations. Tliey broke in the
bank door with a eledge hammer, anti
the reporte of their blests in the safe
were loud enough to hear halt a block
!twits', A. piece of iron weighhig three
potteds „was forced off the safe by one of
the blasts. It wout whizzing Otte° by ,
Aitken's head ep through the chimney .
eaking three-iuch studding and
loosening the outside boartle.
iu the jewelry store crashed to the
floorsfrom titter shelves at every report.
Through the tapettire* the safe door a
boy teeny put hisehand through 4 awl
took out $1,000e
There was an' 014 ileenati::-*.i.
sossgssala tea
gaping wide i the
---
ter, and his nometh was
rosy whet) htial
ebbedaway
and left
its crys-
antrtr (e'vlind
.. went humming
humtning
up aud
down the
sides it fleyel
atilltioltihoroiltlei:oict,17
reed- ke
the wil st notes it
blew. 1 aeled it on tho
'window ere the blast wee'
blowing fr e; and fancied that he
pale mout sang the queerest strain
I,/
to me. " They tell me puny con-
querors! he Plague has slain his ten
and Wt his hundred thousands of the
very beta of men ; but 1," 'twits thus
the berthe spoke -"but I have conquered
mord than all your famous conquerors,
sefeared ahdf arned of yore. Then come
ye youths mod maidens, come drink
from out my cup the beverage that
dulls the brain and burns the
spirit up ; that puts to death
the conquerors that slay
their scores beletv, for this
has deluged millions
with the lava tide of :
woe. Though in
tbetTend'tilil•rtrofesbtat'
waves of
blood may
roll, yet while
I killed the body
I've harmed the
very soul. The cho-
lera, the sword, 'Such rum never
wrought, and, in mirth eir malice,
on the innocentliave brought. And
still I breathe apon them; and tligy___
shrink before my brettth ; and year
by year my thousands tread the
the dismal road which leads to death.
a' Good Diso
The Hamilton Thnes of Saturday last
say :-" Between three and four o'clock
this morniu {Ulu small frame tenements
Nos. 200 and 2(12, north side of King
William street, between Ferguson ave.
nue and Wellington street, were set on
fire by some scoundrel or scoundrels as
ons
yet unknown, and half a dozen pees
had a very morrow escape from being
burned .to death, It seems that Henry
A. Jackson, a colored man, who lives at
No. 200, and works at the pork factory
opposite, had, with his wife retired to
bed about the usual time, ama shortly
after three o'clock, while in sound
slumber, was dieturbed by the quilts
being suddenly pulled from the bed.
This partially awakened him, and, looks
ing out, he saw the dog iu the bed -room
with his paws upon the bedside. Jack-
son spoke teprovingly to the canine, and
settled himself for another snooze,
when he wasagain Alarmed by the faith-
ful anintaI jumping upon his body and
and biting him sharply in the fee°,
barking loudly the while. This time
he was thoroughly aroused, and, sith g
up in the bed, discovered the house w
iu flames over their heads. lle at mice
aroused his wife, but before they had
time to recover from their bewilder-
ment, the stairway was on fire and es-
cape seemed impossible. ln his free-
zie, Jackson rushed through the fire
and down the tottering stairway ;
strange to say, he escaped tvith only
some slight marks. His whielcors and
hair were burned ; if he hail oh mote
clothing it is thought he would have
fared worse. Jackson, though the
intervention of his dog, was the first to
discovei the fire. When he escaped
from the burning building, of course Ms
first thought was about his wife, who
had not ventured to paes through the
flames as he had done. Ho stood upon
the Sidewalk below, called loudly to hut
to open the window, which She did: and
jumped into his arms unhurt."
A Sem: NOT A SALT.---Anlifilde shop-
keepers should be canonized. Hero is
an illustretion of the trials to which
they are eonstanily stiejectob. One
ihidsuinneer day a lady entered a btors
thousar.d Miles off, and enquired
for parcels, The obliging pro-
prietor spread nut before her samples
of a large al1(1 Varied stock, "Have
you any of this shade it size larger,"
totid the lady. The size latger seas pro.
(laced. "1 think roue of the whole, 1
prefer- the size smaller." 'floe Siff0
swelter was presented. , "Have yoW
14;rilbs,' (1): itgi ti;°t1111111tyldi 80gfil lari
erooked ?" The Altatlif ch
•
crooked handle enrollee/ 1,44tave y i'
i
any with the crooked handl net te t
so hettey ?" said the lady, id ata, na
tinueol her enquiree forsealry ettojeitefe
able size, snede and weizra posaipte in-.
the lino of parasole, After tterirly ten
hour had beei ookisioned, tlie fait eholn
per gatherod up leer handkerchief Mit
more (1 •for the door ,,Can't 1*ell Ott
it Datile01 r hogaired the ea
proprietor. "0 deka, ed(" I'`, OP' ,
May, " I. treat meralt, leoptintig,it
deS., t ani going ifito bat:Me:col
and )1aVe ono for flak.