The Huron Expositor, 1870-02-11, Page 44
THE -
•
Feb. 11, 1870.
ftitton Oxpeoitor..
The Oficial Paper of the county.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY, I1th 1870.
M;t: 1cDOUGALL'S POSITION.
The position occupied by the Hon. Wil-
liam McDougall, at the present time, is calr-
tainlg anything -but a plat one
Through the bungling and mismanagement
of his late colleagues he has lost all chance
of luxuriating in the " green pastures" of
the North West country ; and on account of
the shabby manner in which he has been
treated by these same colleagues in connec-
tion with this North West business, in ord-
er -to
rder'-to preserve his dignity, he has had to dis-
solve partnership with them, and thereby
abandon they bountiful share of loaves and
fishes which were wont, in times not long
gone by, to fall to his lot. This, to him,
mist be a terrible blow. Taking all things
into consideration, we believe him to be a
grievously injured man, and we trust he
may learn from his late taperience that
"honesty is the best policy." Had he re
niained true to his principles, and to his
party, he would not now be compelled to
bewail 'the treachery of assumed friends,
std instead of being an outcast and alone,
might
beprominent man in a strong.par-
ty, ,..where his great. abilities would be
properly appreciated, sand where he would
be surroundedbywarm.friends who would
never deceive` or betray him. However,
we have no doubt that he now sees the fol -
1:7 of his past course, and would gladly re-
turn to the fold from which he has wander-
ed. But it is too late. He has now, by
his tergiversation and time -serving propen-
sities, clearly demonstrated that his sole
aim is personal agrandizement, and that he
is willing ht any moment to sell his birth-
right fora mess of, pottage. Principle,
with him, is entirely a secondary consider-
ation when set side by side with place and
power. Such a man need never hope to ob-
tain a lodgement in the Reform ranks, and
the sooner he makes up his mind to again
w }eel into line with his late associates, the
better will it be for himself, as he may as
•
well profit by the plunder for which he has
already sacrificed so much,- as let his share
fall to some other person, who has, perhaps,
not done so much to earn it.
•At the time Mr. McDougall received, or
pretended to receive, his appointment as
Lieutenant* Governor of the North West
Territory, we condemned the appointment
on the grounds of his Unfitness to occupy
such a position. ir We still hold the same
views as we then held, but, in justice to
would ave kept hint=fipm the troublesot e,
necessity of facing, his constituents once::
every five yews and ren.dering, to them an
account of his stewardship, which, in his
case, ie sel4orn a very pleasant or profitable
undertaking.
The best selected Stock of Boob and'Shoes in
Seaforth, at Coventry's,
him, we must say i that he has performed
his part tau o,.bider than those of his col-
leagues, whom be left behind, performed
theirs. The manner in which' Mr. Mc-
dou 11 has been treated' by the i uthonties
at taws, is most outrageous. If Mr.
McDougall were the only sufferer we would
have :little to say in the matter, but the
hesitating, dilly-dallying course which
has been pursued, by John A. & Co., will be
the means of retarding the opening up- and.
settlement of the Red River country for a
considerable time, and that too, when not a
moment should be Post.. It is pleaded that
the authorities were not aware of the feel-
ing which existed ..in tlii
e 'country. This,
however, is no excuse at all. They had
plenty of time, and theyshould have made
it their business to; cquaint themselves
with the exact state of affairs. This insur-
rectionary organization was not the work of
a week or a month, but must have , been
agitated and planned for months previous
to the departure from Canada of the half -
fledged Lieutenant Governor. Thus, had
the Government been alive to the duty of
the hour, and been in possession of the in-
formation which they undoubtedly should
have had, and promptly closed the bargain
between themselves and the Hudson's Bay
Company, so that theycould have armed
their Litutenant Governor with proper
authority, and backed him up with a suffici-
ent force to' put that authority` into execu-
tion, Mr. McDougall would to -day have
had -his head -quarters at Fort. Garry, and
would have all his arrangements completed
intime to commence opening up and set-
tling that vast and fertile 'territory, as soon
as spring would open, and the country
would be in a prosperous and flourishing
condition. As matters now stand, however,
the country is in a state of ana1chy, trade
and agricultural pursuits are at a stand
still, emigration has been checked for an in-
definite period, an antagonistic paryt has
arisen, and is continually gaining strength,
and to s haus which 'will in all probability
require 'the expenditure of life, money, and
valuable time, and , last, thoughleast, the
Hon.. William McDougall has been cheater
out of a high and lucrative office, which
THE OURRENOY.
The inconvenience and loss to the com-
munity, from the large quantity of silver in,
circulation, seem -to call for some change in
the present system. Many remedies have
been proposed, and some of them tried ; but
none have met the difficulty, except by sub-
jecting the country to a logs as great as that
which was sought to be removed.
Mr. Weir's scheme. for sending it out of
the country, has never .met with our ap-
proval. The United States have not yet
adopted specie payments, and .:onsequently
there is no particular demand for it there.
The sales made, are in a manner forced, and
consequently made at too low a rate to
make it profitable to Canada. We are'de-
cidedly opposed to sending it out of the
country at all, except in the regular course
of business. We consider it a valuable
commodity, and if we dispose of any of it
we should be careful to get a full equi-
valent.
But what is to be done with this surplus
silver t Our idea is that it should be de-
positedin the vaults of the Banks, and pa-
per money to the value of it issued. This
money would circulate and the silver re-
main until it was needed. If the Ameri-
cans resume specie payments shortly, some
of it would find its way back, without any
person making a speculation of it, or the pub -
lic losing -by it.
We have no objection to the silver be-
cause it is American. If it is of the proper
standard of purity and weight, the image
and superscription does not make it in
reality more or less valuable ; although it
furnishes a hold which monopolist corpor-
ations can work to their advantage.
We have read the circular lately issued
by our new Finance Minister, and certainly
in ' our opinion Trost of the proposals set
forth in it are ridiculous in 'the extreme.
For instance] his proposal to buy three mil-
lions at a discount of five and a half per cent,
for the 'purpose of being recoined. Who
is going to sell to him, at that rate
and when it is recoined will it be a more
fitting medium of remittance, than as it is.?
will it not be as clumsy and heavy ? Per-
haps not. The toll charged fot recoining it
will make it sensibly lighter. His proposal
to fix by law, the price of American half -
dollars at forty cents is a silly idea. He
might as well try to fix the price of wheat
by a statute. Who would consider it a
boon to know that he could compel his
creditor to accept half -dollars in payment of
a debt at forty cents, . each 1 The assertion
is sometimes made that the American half-
aollar is only worth forty-eight cents. We
shall be obliged if anyone will show us how
they make this out.
We favour Mr. Hinck° proposal to issue
a certain amount of fractional currency, but
more readibly convertable into Bankable
funds than he proposes. ' Postage and Bill
stamps are our only available resources to
make up balances in remitting money by
registered letters. These are not very suit
able;' they are apt to stick together, often
not easily . to be got, and are not . always
easily convertible by the receiver.
What a calamity it would be to Canada
if some prying and observing farmer were
to discover some rich •silver mine on his
land, or any of our Geologists to make the
same discovery on our wild lands. We
should be' completely at our wits' end what
to do, ire few' millions of silver dollars
annoy us so much as to require means to be
taken to drive it out of the country.
Iu the face of all his expensive absurdities
Mr. Hincks professes to guard the "labour-
ing classes." How will he exempt them
from furnishing their share of the expense
necessary to carry out his schemes 1 The
5i per cent on three millions to be recoined;
the expense of coinage, the discount, com-
mission and freight charges on what is ex-
ported will fall in due proportion on them
as well as on others.
We heartily wish to see something done
to remedy the loss and inconvenience
caused by the disproportionate quantity of
silver to our other currency, but if Mr.
Hincks' scheme be a specimen of his finan-
cial ability, the right man is not in the right
place yet.
What Canada wants is, not less silver,
but more bills ; at the same time, be it un-
deistood, we havo no objections to gold.
STAIRLING,IF Z'RUaI. a
The following give charge ispreferred
against Sir Geo. E. Cartier, by the Ottawa
Evening, Mail---
" The rascally conspiracy of which it (the
rebellion) was the -direst fruit, has yet to be
exposed: Sir Geo. E. Cartier was the heart
and soul of the rebellion at Red River, and
we distinctly charge him with having caus-
ed the whole trouble, by setting an under-
hand current to work, for the purpose of es-
tablishing a purely ' French ,government at
Winnipeg. Mr. McDougall, in his &I-
monte speech, vaguely referred to this fact,
but had not sufficient courage to tell the
whole truth. Long before any idea was
ceived of opposition being offered to the
entrance of the Lieutenant Governor into
the territory, Sir Geo. E. Cartier, through
his emissaries, had set the ball of disaffection
rolling, and diligently circulated those ab-
surd stories which he knew would rouse
the jealous passions of a simple people who
were entirely devoted to that peculiar class
of men to whose support the Honorable (1)
Baronet is indebted for his - position and
power. The conduct of Sir Geo. wal4 was repre-
hensible in the extreme":; but as it' only
formed a part of his scheme far ousting
Sir John A. McDonald and getting the su-
preme control into his own hands, we 'do
• not wonder at him going to 'almost any
lengths to secure his object."
Meanly as we think of the gallant (9) lit-
tle Knight, of frog -eating propensities, we
can scarcely bring ourselves "to believe that
he has become so thoroughly degraded, and
so lost to all sense of honor as to' be guilty
of committing so foul an act as he is charg-
ed with by our Ottawa ccntemporary. The
chargs should be thoroughly investigated,
and if ascertained to be well founded, we
sincerly trust that, for the credit and safety
of the country, every true Canadian, be he
Reform or Conservative, will unite in an
effort to banish for ever front a position of
honour and trust, a man who, in order to
advance his own personal interests, would
be guilty 9f inflicting so great an injury up-
on the country', the welfare of which he has
sworn to do all in his power to advance
and encourage. If the accusation is un-
founded, which we hope it is, we trust Mr.
Cartier will at once come forward and sa-
tisfactorily prove its falsity.
England, from Capt. Cochrane, of the Royal
Navy, commanding the Petrel, stationed on
African coast. He reports that Dr. David
Livingstone had been burnt as a wizard by a
chief in the interior.
In consequence of the frequent : rumours
of the Pope's ill health, the public mind is
busy with, the names of candidates for the
succession. The election of Archbishop
Manning ia- strongly advocated in England.
Reiffenstein was committed for trial on
Saturday on the Hamilton, Westminster
and Wilmot chargbs. A new, charge aria-
ing out -of the distribution of the Hamilton
fund for 1867'has been instituted.
THE s1OUNTY PRINTING.
To accept the unqualified " say" eflaat Week's
Goderich papers, on the " County Printing,"
wouldbe, to determine that, the proprietor of the
EXPOSITOR is a defrauder of the deepest dye, and
the County Coucillors and County Clerk consum-
ate fools• • While the Signal onlysaysthia in a cov-
ert way, the Star with more honesty of expres-
sion, though less discretion, gives it in the plain
eat :English.
The first wilful blunder of the Signal is that
contained in the statement that " the Printing
Committee concluded, on the basis of the previous
years' requirements, that the amount of the Signal
tender was $462.10 and that of the EXPOSITOR
$316.92." That part of the report which alludes
to this reads as follows, " uPon the basis upon
which the committee' have nia. their calculations."
Now we have it, upon the authority of more
than one member of the Printing Committee that
the quantities of work constituting the "basis"
of their Calculation, were assumed approxima-
tions, and not at all, therefore; necessarily the
actual quantities required. So that for the Sig-
nal to conclude that had it done the printing for
1869,`'t it would only have cost $462.10, is some-
thing outside the range of both mathematical
and logical proof. The real, and only conclusion
that the Printing Committee, did, or could arrive
at, was that, as $316.92 is td $462 10, so is the
amount of the tender of the EXPosrroa, ` to the
'amount of the tender of the Signal. So from
our understanding of the principles of deduction,
we pronounce it absurd, for the Editor of the
Signal, or any other man, to determine from the
data furnished, by the report of the Printing
Committee, the amount of any tender for the
County Printing.
The Signal calls upon Reeves and Deputy"
Reeves to follow it patiently while it itemizes
our account. We ask a similar favour while we
review what it says. Firstly, it ' takes in hind
the Schedule of convictions, for March and by a
method, more cunning than honorable, shows
that it contained 674 lines. But, 'herein comes
the discrepencv, in measuring for -us the Signal
very shrewdly (?) and contrary to usuagecalculetes
on the length of a line of our ordinary news meas-
ure, perfectly regardless of the actual number of
columns in one of those schedules, which, by the
way, is nine, whereas our generous (?) friend
makes it four and • one-fourth: To any person
sufficiently interested, a verylittle calculation
will suffice to show how much of an overcharge
was made by this method of ' reckoning. This
explanation applies, substan4ially, to all the
other schedules. We presume that we have
made thematter-sufficiently plain for all to un-
derstand ; but least the Editor of the Signal
cannot, we will measure our cor' with his -bushel,
which will in all probabilty, have the desired
effect, if nothing else will. According to his cal-
culations it is shown that we should have receiv-
ed $39,434 for the publication of the . four sched-
ules of the year. Now our tender was one cent
per line ; the.previous year the Signal's tender
wasfive cents per line, then it follows that, the
Signal should have received for the same work
five times the amount it allows us,—$197.174 for
the year, or a quarterly average of $49.29. 'But
what did it actually receive! About $90per'quarter,
,We submit that this in conclusive proof, that
while the Signal questions the mode of calculation,
adopted by us, it most certainly did the same
thing, which, method we maintain to be strictly
in accordance with all printing rules. Evidently
the Editor of the Signal is one of those men who
buy by one measure and sell by another, and this
is he that, according to his own vaunting lan-
guage, " is accustomed to honorably carry out.
his contracts.".
For the next item -The minutes. The Signal
has it, that, on account of the large type used,
they measured one-fifth more than those of form-
er years. Notwithstanding this assertion,
strange and all as it may appear, it being speci-
fied in the blank tender received from the County
Clerk that the type was to be the same as we
used last year, (which by the way, says some-
thing in its favor,) the tender of the Signal was
higher than it was last year, and only one-eighth
less than ours of the same time. If there were
one-fifth difference, in favor of this year's type it
is certainly strange that the tender was not at
least, as low as that of last year ! , Here again
the Signal will not bear to be measured by his
own standard.. While we are speaking of the
minutes, we might ;he excused for suggesting,
that the quality of paper and workmanship em-
ployed on those of 1869, as compared with that
on those of previous years, rendered them, at
least, one-third more costly to the printer ; so
that even granting, for the sake of the argument
that they, cost the County Council one-fifth mere,
(which in reality they did not), it is very evident
that we did not get them up in the manner we
did because the most money was to be made by
doing.
RED RIVER
It would appear from the most recent
intelligence that the statement as to the
arrest of Riel was unfounded ; that -he was
not only at large, but that he still possesses
considerable influence. At the same time,
matters have got beyond the condition of
lawlessnesss. A public meeting had been
held, which lasted five hours, the ther-
mometer marking 20° below zero, at which
Mr. Donald Smith announced himself as a
commissloner from Canada to enquire as to
the wishes of the people. Letters were also
read from the Governor-General, and a tele
gram from Earl Granville, giving assur-
ance of fair treatment. These were re-
ceived with acclamations, after which a
committee consisting of twenty English and
twenty French settlers was named to con-
sider what itwas best to do for general in-
terests. This committee was to meet' on
the 25th of January, and in a few days
more the result of its deliberations will be
known. During the frozen term, which
will extend well into April, any amount
of blustering may be indulged, but after
that Riel and his abbetors will find that
lawlessness is not a ruling element for
long. The era of public meetings is only a
prelude to the final extinctiop of Riel.
ammeeememeweeeteei
No. 1, Homemade Kips, for four , dollars at
Coventry's. Cowhide boots at $3.50.
NEWS
neither of them any work for the current
year, save at specified rates—about 'she -seventh:
of their last year's charges. The Council save
that Lad either of them all the printing and
versising to do, at unrestricterates, it would
cost; not leas than $4A)00 per year. The Stdr,
very ungenerously, draws a long breath at the
cost of arintin and advertising for the past
year ; it however, forgets to admit that the E
tordid not receive two-thirdsotthe whole amount,
for, at least nine -tenths of the whole work. But
since the County Council have put an effectual
check upon a repetition of that, this year, we can
afford to await the result of the printing accounts -
of 1870 for a just award on our fidelity.
Entertaining a perfeet hatred for newspaper
squabbles, we assure the Signal and Star that
the above is our first and our last on this matter,
We *requite willing to have our accounts inves-
tigated by the proper authorities, at any time,
holding ourselves responsible for the same, but
to fight on technicalities through the coluaans of
our paper, is what we positively object to ;; we
have too much regard for the good sense of our
readers, to thus impose upon them. We hold,
oursielves responsible to the County Council for
the due and faithful completion of our County
Printing Contracts, but to the Signal and Star
never I
NOTICE TO BUILDERS.
The subscriber has at his Kiln, Con. 5, Lot 4,
Tuckersmith, H. It. S., a large quantity of first-
class brick, which he offers cheap for Cash.
JAMES PICKARD.
Tuckersmith, Feb. 11, 1870. 1l4 -tins.
OF THE WEEK "'Advertising sale of lands for taxes, also cornea
Iin for an overhauling, by this green-eyed genius.
:Measured by the Signal's versatile rule we have
•
BRITANNIA- LODGE,
A. F. & A. M. No. 170 G. R. C.
THE First Regular Communication, ers
MONDAY, Evening Feb. 21st.
M. R. COUNTER, Secretary.
Money to Lend.
4'ONEY to Lend on Faro. Lands at 8 per
cent.
Gen. Wyndham died on Wednesday, 2nd made a clean shave out of the County°.of $25.58.
inst. . Here again, it- falls upon the Signal. Before the
The Countyof Prince Edward has carried County Treasurer made out the charges against
each parcel of land to be advertised, he sent us a
the Dunkin Bill, specimen of the tax sale : advertisement, clipped
from the Signal of the previous year, asking us
the cost of advertising each lot, at our r contract
rates.' We made a close estimate. in accordance
with the copy furnished, at which rates we charg-
ed in our account. However, it appears that in
setting the type the compositors did -not spread
it quite so much as had been done _ in the Signal,
hence the desparity, which was purely a matter
of convenience, . and not of speculation a& any in-
dividaul, notover-flowingwith jealousy, will
easily understand., We aopted the Signal ad-
vertisement as the data for our caleulations be-
cause no other was available, at the time that
our estimate had to be made.
The EXPOSITOR charged for sheets of the
Schedules of Convictions,' - says the ,Signal, in
holy indignation. Well supposing we did, and
granting that the Signal •• never stooped to make
a charge for them, for the last '21 years," we are
still at a loss to know wherein= the wrong is.
For work faithfully performed, we shall charge,
if we think proper to do so without ever giving a
thought as to what the Signal would do in a like
case ; or if at any time we choose to make a
gratuity, we shallnot consider the Signal bound
by ourprecedent. The Signal appears to be la-
boring under the egotistic delusion that, because
it has done " so and so," others must.
That we have been most exorbitent - in our
chargee for work outside our tender,- the Signal
and Star assure their readers is certain. This
surmise, at least, comes with but very ill grace
from either of those papers, in consideration of
the fact that, for similiar work performed by us
and them, they invariably charged from eight to
ten times our price, each ; and it was in conse-
quence of the extortion practiced by both of
those offices that the Council gave orders to give
Apply to
P. F. WALKER,
Solicitor, Goderich.
Goderich, Feb. 11, 1870. t/14-Sins,
No less than seven members of the Ocu-
menical ,Council have died since its sittings
commenced.
On Tuesday evening, at Owen Sound, a
boy was drowned while skating on the
River.
Henry Shubkegel, a cattle buyer, was
found. dead at the Forks Road, three miles
from Dunnville. His friends live in Buf
falo.
On Sunday last, two young men named
Newton and Peterkin, were drowned in the
~Toronto Bay, by skating into an air hole.
Their bodies were recovered.
Francis McCusker died at Streetsville, at
the advanced age of 105 years. He was ill
only two days, and retained his faculties to
the last.
A young unmarried man, named Freder-
hoppiick Schleup, from Buffalo, employed in chop-
ping
ng wood in Cross Bush, near . Port Col-
borne, was instantly killed, on Saturday, by
a tree falling on his head.
Dr. Phiiton, of Ottawa, admintstered a
dose of acetate of morphia in mistake for
quinine, to a child, from the effects of which
it died. The father of the child has charg-
ed
For the Cheapest Boots and Shoes in Seaforth the Doctor with manslaughter.
according to quality. go to Coventry's. A letter has been received in- London,
9
' TO CAPITALISTS.
J' OR, SALE in the flourishing Village - of 'Sea -
forth, a two Storey Brick House,,• together
with barn, out -houses, and -all the conveniences
attached , a good garden, young orchard, and �.
village lots within a few rods of the G. T. Rail -,-
way, and in a good situation for the establish --
merit of salt works, near to where there is at,
present a well being sunk- Fart of the purchase
money may remain unpaid for four or five years.
For further particulars apply to,
G T. JARVIS, Seaforth.
Or to EDGAR J. JARVIS, Toronto.
Seaforth, Feb. 11, 1870. 114-4ins.
Notice of Guardianship.
AT OTICE is hereby giventhat at the eipiration
j of twenty-one days from date,' will apply to
be appointed Guardian, to the persons and
estates of George Burton, aged 20ears ; jonath-
..n Burton; aged'10 years, and- Joseph Burton,
aged 8 years, infant children, of Thomas Burton
deceased, late of the Township of Tuckersmith,
in the County of Huron.
ANN- BURTON, Widow
of deceased Thomas Burton,
b
McCAUGHEY & HOMSTEAD, -
her Attornies.
Seaforth, Feb. 11, 1870. 3 -ins.
House and Lot for este
OR TO RENT.
IN " GMONDYI LLE,
undersigned has for sale or to rent
THE
reasonable terms, a good Frame House, with
wood shed, cistern, puny amend good yard in con--
nection.
The above premises were lately occupied I.)!
Dr. Vercoe.
For particulars apply to
JOHN- F. WEILAND,
Hotel Keeper, Egniondvile.
Egmondville, Feb. 11, 1870, 114-4ine.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
CCARTWRIGHT, L.D.S., Surgeon Dentist
, Extracts teeth without pain by the use of
the Nitrous -Oxide Gas. Office,—Over the 'Bea-
con' store, Stratford. Attendance in Seaforth,
at Sharp's Hotel, the first Tuesday and Wednes-
day of each month ; in Clinton, at the Commerc-
ial Hotel, on the following ' Thursdays and
Fridays.
Parties requiring new teeth are requested to
coil, if at Seaforth and Clinton,' on the first days
of attendance.
Over 54,000 patients have had teeth extracted
by the use of the Gas, at Dr. Coulton's -offices,
New York.
Stratford, Feb. 11, 1870. 114-tf.`
LUMBER! LUMBER!
THE undersigned have on hand at their Mills,
half a mile North from the Village of Ain-
leyville, 500,000 feet of Good DRY PINE
LUMBER, of the following different kinds; viz -
-inch, inch and a half, and two inch, clear. A
large lot, (over 100,000,) inch and a quarter, and
inch and a half flooring, both dressed and under-
dressed ; half inch siding, common boards -and
plank, 12, 14 and 16 feet long. Board and strip
LATH, all of which will be sold at reduced
prices.
Theyhave lately added a first-class planning
machine, to their other machinery, and intend
keeping dressed lumber of all kinds constantly
an hand.
The public may rely upon being able toprocure
any of the above articles of Lumber at their
Mills. so long as it is here adve-tiled. ;
Parties sending lumber to the mill can have it
dressed on the shortest notice and lowest possible
terms.
M. & T. SMITH.
Ainleyviile, Feb. 11, 1870. 114-t£
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Ply, on
tion appo`
Messrs.
meeting ai
Soule of ti
he present
-a
anB�
nection wi
the Tem.
Feb. 16t'
the Re
oral othe
Doors open
Admiasiar
CIIERS
have been,
-callings
to-muorra'
con"idertai
tory in
that the r+
interest 'i
a l ood-att
1x anot1
meat of
Moore' s .l
and best b
in the Un
topics rely
it pes; :aahr
in each iii
the advert
Acz
our reapee
ing lien obi
irZg of thea
ciby fru
collision
inflicting i
rsalf tri Ien
was called
underetat
In
aksMthlyhCount
thetthird-'
on. die
ltli Inst.
large nidal
evening=b
Temperan
Staffs, for
of Seafort
300 lieepl
dress, wh
attention.
Lodge of I
by Messr
of Mitche
o,
27th alt,
says that
iifty ear
place,"
done at aI]
far Seafori
loads, ,: Li
were sent.
quite villi
but then
with Seaf
- produce ,s
RNaw_
A Ross, I
most pro
Monday
the Logs
el g
and cutter
double
Coppin h
stay their
Mr. Macli
the sleigh
threw it x
was aattac1
es, sleigh 1
and those
Mi:M
We are
escaped .
badly bre:
rite,