The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 27-52

The Cedarville Herald. w H. BLAIR. PubUrtir. CEDARV ILL® . : : » OHIO. ¥ PAPAL. AUDIENCES, ^ 1 1*1 Tlu> Corcmoulnl to IteO lwerTed—NoCllovei o r S p c cU o lM to lom te d i ‘ Tho grave ’incidents which have marked the recent pilgrimage ot French workmen to Rome may render interesting a description of the cere* monial observed a t the audiences granted by the pope to persons who call on him privately, and not in large numbers as members of a pilgrimage or a religions association. The ftt- qnotte to, be followed in'those cases has been described*In the recent work of SignorfFelix Grimaldi,,the “Roman Congregations.” The question of the costume is ’the first to he attended to. If you are an ecclesiastic you must .wear the black *‘s.outane,” qr robe£ oyer which la. to be pu t the Roman cloak called “fdrral- olouo*” otherwise you would run the risk., of having the entrance to the pope’s apartments closed upon you. • If you are a Iaymdn it is sufficient to present yourself ip a dress coat with a; white cravat. It Is not permitted to officials of a foreign government to , appearin uniform, 'unless they are on an official mission t o ’tlio HoIy.Soo. Still,* one may wear the decorations granted him by foreign governments; with the exception, however, of any ' ' Italian decoration; If (you have among your several'decorations tha t of knight or cbminaudor iri one.qf the pontifical orders It must tak e ,precedence, over all others and bo in ilm/plaOe of honor, on your breast* Ladies must be di’esscdtp black, and must throw face veils over thoir heads. Gloves arc absolutely prohibited; prin­ cesses of royal blood are .the only per* soni' allowed now -toj. w^Har them', and! this concession is of recent d a te .1Min* isfcers, ambassadors and sovereigns go to the audience with one hand gloved* and carrying in the other the glove that is to cover th a t hand. Military men in, uniform may keep their (gloves on^pro-; vidqd these articles are*a p a rt <Of‘tbbir; regular uniform* ' r" llats must be left in the hall of the “BnSlolaWti,” exceptions- being-'-made only,- in the. base of the cardinals,Aai)d o f the: superior military officers whose headgear forms part of their uniform. I t must be added'that, accordirigto an ancient usage, it is forbidden to wear spectacles when presenting one’s self before the pope. But if it is absolutely necessary for the visitor to wear them, permission has to be asked of the holy •father; who always grants it. On being introduced into the presence of the pope, the visitor kneels three v titr.es, then kisses the/ pope’s foot, and remains kneeling, unless the pontiff in­ vites him to be seated. On retiring from the audience, the visitor must kneel three times again and walk to tlx: door, without turning his back upon the pope. -In those audiences no spec­ ial request must be addressed to the holy pontiff; all the wishos ■of the ' Visitor must be confined to asking bless­ ings for himself and some members of . his family. I t is permitted also to pre­ sent some articles to be blessed; but this is useless, for the pope on enteriug the reception room gives his blessing to all the persons present, and conse­ quently to the articles which they may have brought with them.—Chicago Journal, A SHREWD TRICK , flow I.cttcrs Arc KxatnlnctlBy P ost Office Thieves. Do you see this letter, torn here in the middle of'th is side? \Vhat do you suppose did it? Done by the string th a t is used to tie up the bundle of let­ ters in the mall hag? That is what al­ most everyone thinks, but it Isn’t the fact. I t is done by post office thieves. 1 got that straight from the postmaster of a large city no t very far from here. I t is a shrewd trick to deceive the man who receives the letter. Ho knows th a t after the letters have been collect­ ed a t the office they are put through the stamping machine, which cancels the stamp and prints the postmark a t th e same time* Then they are sorted ou t according to their destination, and a ll those going to the same place are tied up in one bundle. They have a peculiar way of tying them, used a t all post offices. They use rather fine string, and it is pu t around tho bundle twice, once around the side and once around the end. The letters are not a lt of the same sire. Some are longer than others, and some are in square en­ velopes, while others arc in the old- fashioned long envelopes. This being so, it follow* tha t if the string is drawn tight, as It must be to hold the letters together, some of the larger letters will be cat cm the side or end by the string. The post office thieves know this as well as any one else, and so when they wish to find out if there is any money in an envelope they simply tea r it a little on the aide or the end. Almost any postmaster* Considers i t a favor if a man getting such a letter will take H to him. They alwaysmake an endeavor to trace such letters, and then Watch ifo th e r letters « n ,„ jg over the same route are tom in the same way. Yon can Usually tell Whether the letter Was really tom by the string or by hand, for the string will wear and fray the edge* before i t cuts into the letter iteelf.«flii Louis Globs-DsSfcr *«*b THE BATTLE FIELD. TH E F T OF TH E PLANTER . HoWa Colored Hero Stole m Confederate , Vessel. I t Was February JfS, 188!}, when the confederate steamboat Planter, -the spe­ cial dispatch boat of -Gen. Ripley, was captured by Robert Smalls, then a young negro 28-years of age. On-tho previous day, May IS, the Planter, which bad for two weeks been engaged in removing guns from Cole's island to James island, > returned to Charleston, That night the officers went ashore to sleep and left a crew of eight colored men on board ' the j Planter. Robert Smalls was virtually the pilot of the boat, but was calledwheelman, because a t th a t time no colored man could' have been made a pilot _In the early part of the night Smalls concocted the scheme to take the boat and run her over to the Federal side. She would have to pass beneath the guns of the forts in the harbor, and the difbger of tho undertaking can .well be imagined. Failnrcj and detection would* have been certain death. But Smalls proved himself to be possessed of rare nerve-and courage that-hesitated-at nothing. Under ‘bis command wood Was brought' aboard and the fires start­ ed beneath tlic boat’s boilers About two o’clock in the morning! the Planter silently moved from her dock* She returned to 'the North At-, lautic wharf; where Small’s wife and two children, together with four other women and one child, and also three men, were, waiting to embark. These wore taken aboard, and a t 8:25 a m., Smalls started with » crew o f mne mein —two of the eight who were left on the boat fo r the night-having remained be­ hind—-five women and three children, on tho perilous .adventure. Passing "Fort Johnson the Planter’s steam whis­ tle blew the usual 'salute and she pro­ ceeded downtke bay.. . . . Approaching Fo rtlSum ter Smaila stood in the pilot-house leaning out of tho windows with his arms folded across, his, breast after tho manner of ‘Capt. Ripley, confederate commander of the boat, and his head covered with ng rea t straw, hat .which Capt, Ripley, most Always Wb?%iipoa sbeh occasions, Passing Fort Snmter.was the mostdau-* gcrous part of the adyenturc. ^ Capt. Smalls becomesfiha ’and deter­ mined'to this day In relating this Expe­ rience. The brcathclcss suspense of himself and little crew, while exposed to the. yawning port-boles, looking-into the muzzles qf belt, can, hardly be real­ ized; But Smalls never flinched. He pulled the cOrd with steady nerve'and the signal required to be giVen by all st'eamerd passing out was blown ns coolly as if Geii. -Ripley was on board going out on a tour of inspection. Sum­ te r signaled ’’alt right,” and the Plant­ er headed toward Morris Island, then occupied by Hutch’s light artillery, und passed beyond the range of Sumter’s guns before suspicion was aroused When a t last it became obvious th a t the planter was going directly into the federal’ fleet, Sumter signaled Morris Island to stop her. But it was too late, Tlve Planter rnn tip a white flag, but all of the federal fleet, not seeing it, made utvny, except the ship Onward, which was not. a steamer. Site opened her ports and prepared for defense, hut saw the white flag of the Planter just in time. Capt. Nichols boarded the latter, and Smalls turned his capture over to him, Smalls was the recipient of much praise from the government for his brave act, and continued to act as pilot for differ­ ent vessels along the coast, lie point­ ed out and helped in removing torpe­ does which lie had assisted in sinking, and putting id position. During these trips lie was in several battles, and distinguished himself for bravery. lie was finally made captain of the Plant­ er and acted as such until 1SC0, when -he was ordered to Baltimore and the vessel put -out of commission, The Planter, May 12, ISC-2,was a most useful vessel to the enemy, and when captured had on board the armament for Fort Ripley, then being established. Smalls never received but one thousand five hnndrcd dollars for his capture, and after the war endeavored to secure her full value, which in addition to her cargo amounted to sixty or seventy thousand dollars. Later, also, a bill was offered in congress to pla^e Smalls on the retired list of the naVy, but it never passed.—Chicago Tribune. A MYSTERIOUS MAN. Death o f a Strange Member o f . Moiby'i Haiders. There died recently in Texas a man who was from first to last a mystery to his friends as well as enemies, A crea­ ture of tho late war, he knew nothing of fear, could subject himself to the se­ verest hardships without a murmur, was surrounded with an impenetrable mystery, and preserved his Incognito to the l a s t He first made his appearance in the brigade of Gen. Mosby in the confeder­ ate cavalry. He was then a man of perhaps twenty-seven years, tall and commanding In presence, black hair and eyes and an exceedingly Swarthy complexion. Ho was one of the best riders and shots in that famous com mand. Hta face always held its calm; stony expression, sod he was never known to he under the Influence of ex­ citement of any kind. Boon he was de tailed as a econt, and the only name the soldiers had for ‘him was WhUting- ten, o r ‘‘Black Whittington, the soont,” Though in tgany dasperate hand-to- hand encounters lie was never wound­ ed, and his judgment and information were implicitly relied on by the officers. He seemed to avoid company and would never enter ioto conversation with any one, except relative to the service and the business he had in hand. Once CoL Motahn asked him where he came from. When he had finished his report he said; “Colonel, 1 try to make a good soldier for the con* i federacy, and outside of tbst-it is ttpne of. your business what I am or where 1 was born.” In his mysterious way he came and went, and tho soldiers of the line came to epunt op a battle wbqn they saw “Black Whittington” return from one of his trips, always riding a t a swjft gallop. At the battle of Yellow Tavern, just outside of Richmond, he was last seen for many month*. Many of the soldiers refqgped to New Or­ leans with the intention of going to South America. WhiiO^hereWhitting­ ton came in, to their great surprise; for many thought him captured and hung as a ' *py. While, there he. became in ­ volved in a ‘difficulty with some lawless soldiers pud killed .three. lie then went to Mexico and joined Maximilian. He seemed to. have been long acquainted with , him and hi$ officers, though his companions' knew well enough to ask no questions. After the down-, fall of the emperor he smuggled goods across ,the border for a time, but ho finally disappeared and nothing was heard of lilm till he turned^ up os a scout of Barrias in South America. When that campaign was over he came to Texas and lived quietly on a farm until he'died, la$b week. * lie died from the effect of a bullet that bad lodged n e a r his heart, and very Suddenly. When they went .to', dreSs him for burial be was completely clothed in a heavy'suit of Spanish chain j armor, dented and battered by bullets that had come in contact with it* The only thing abon tb im that would in any. way lead to his identity was a seal ring hung around his neck with a chain, on which was cut an olive branchy People; “who took an interest in him often-tried to. trace up his past life and lineage, thinking him tp be of some noble fam­ ily, and'that he had exited himself,’'-but they were unsuccessful, and he died as he iiyed, without, giviug a pingla clue to , hisldentity.—iiu LouisGloftc- Democrat, A FIRE ZOUAVE... •<•-;*-t > 1;* rM; *• u<fr*g ~ v- ft^ Hi# Dyl#»K*e|inr*i •lyth i i$|et|ipo f -(SMips ■' A private letter frpml A‘young sokliei in Company F, Eleventh Massachusetts regiment, who was in the Stone Bridge battle, relates the following; . . I must tell you of the noble bravery of one of Ellsworth's Zouaves. He had been shot in the wrist, and the bail had Severed an artery,. I t Was after we had made the second charge upon the cat­ tery, und I liud lost my gun,'which had been knocked from iny hands by a can­ non ball, and 1 was now in the rear o! ray company when -I saw the zouave creeping towards me. “Boy,” said lie, ‘.‘for God's sake hold me up a minute, I am gone under, tout let mo fire once more on them.’’. I held him up, und facing him round toward, the enemy, steadied his arm, while he fired six shots from bin revolver a t them. I then helped him down the hill towards the hospital tent, a short distance, when he asked'me to examine ills side, as befell a pain there. I opened ills clothes, and found that a bail had passed through his body, I carried him a little fur­ ther. when suddenly our whole body, artillery, infantry and all, were rush­ ing upon u* in full retreat,, and crying out “all save yourselves who can.” “Go,” said the bravo zouave,5“go my boy, you are taut hurt, and I am a dead man; they can not hurt me any more, go, Tor God’s sake, go,” and I lmd to leave him there on the ground know­ ing I could do nothing more for the poor fellow. Oh! the horrors of this war, how shall I describe my feelings. Words fail me.—American Tribune. ’ S C A T T ERING SHOTS. Coi» Jonx 8. Mosur, the onco-famons confederate guerilla, now an attorney of the Southern Pacific road and a resi­ dent of San Francisco, is in Washing­ ton on law business. His hair is snow white, but his eye is as piercing as a gimlet, Coi. M ai ’ ihce 8. L axoiiokv . of Lynchburg, Vit,, recently extracted from his leg &fragment of a rainie ball with Which he was wounded a t the bat­ tle of Seven Pines, nearly thirty years ago, as he was leading a confederate regiment into action, G e . v , A gra M o . vtb , who served duribg most of the war on Gen. Hooker’s staff, is now a notable character in the City of Mexico, where he is ttie agent of an American life insurance company. He is still a lively fellow and wears the badge of the Loyal LCgidn, G e . v . M u . es ’ standard story is about a soldier who, during an engagement, became panic-stricken, and, turning his hack upon the enemy, ran like a deer. “Here, youl” the general called Id sternest martial tones; “what are you running for?” The man stopped not, nor did he turn Ids head, but yelled back: “lam running because I can’t fly.” Down in Arkansas lives Mrs Stella Christian, the wife of a well-to-do farmer, and the mother of nine sons. Daring the war she assumed male a t­ tire, and won a reputation for bravery Os a soldier in the confederate army. .She served under Gut. McIntosh, and it was not until after she had been wounded a t th* battle of Elk Horn Tavern that her sex was discovered, and ahe was obliged to qu it the service. IN WOMAN’S BEHALF. TH E WIFE’S ALLOWANCE. She Should He Treated Hither ms s I’a rt-; neCor an Enijitoye In the House. This question is often asked: “ Is a man’s Wife to be regarded, on the busi­ ness side, as a p a rtn e r.With individual righ ts as well ns joint liabilities; as a salaried official, acting under Order*, and with little or no responsibility; o r as a mendicant? In one or the otlieC of these positions a wife must necessarily stand. and it is just as well th a t it Should h r clearly understood from the outset which of them she is to fill, As u purtner in the domestic firm she must have an equal right to draw her share of the profits, even though the other partner keeps the books and lias the money passing through his hands. The partner in a. business firm, through whose hands the moneypasses docs not claim any superiority over his fellow who actively superintends the manufactures from which the cash re­ sults. He does not, merely because he handles the money, talk of giving his pa rtpe rw ha t he pays- him; he knows th a t the money belongs to his partner as much a* to himself., . . , . -This is "Surely the way in which the marriage partnership ought to be view­ ed, frpm the business standpoint In the great;, majority of cases the wife Works us hard as the husband, though In a different way. Her management of the household and the children, if properly doney is usually to be set against liis work a t his place of busi­ ness—it is equally essential to the. mar-: riage partnership: and .though there Are exceptions, the dorinal „stale, of things is ‘for the Wife to he as hard worked- at' home as -.is' her husband abrii:id,',:ui|l4therefore, to be entitled to equality in the profits of th£ partner­ ship- , ' J* Supposing, however, thcJnusbundd* n6t to l jo convinced of the strict justice of this theory, the-wife .has a strong ' pit:a in reserve, - . “ If I inaTiot a partnetv” sbfe mayftiir-' ly say, ‘i have a just right to be re­ garded as an employe. If I am,not a "partner,' F at least-render certain serv­ ices to the household, and I claim as my right whatever compensation, would bo Jpai4: to ; any, tliipd'peVsdh. fpr th* same services.- Put it as a matter of equal partnership or of employment, whichever you f>lenso,'6nly do not Cvade the obligatiotift'of both.” .. *.i . ■> This, at least, is reasonable; if the wife is simply an official,, let her -be paid as such, and let her call what she receives her own. Whether as house­ keeper, governess, or cook, a wife saves for her husband, but the savings- belong to her, not to, him. “When my wife asks, me for money, 1 give it her," says one husband. We don’t questio. i his perfect willingness to do so for one moment, but why should the wife ask for what is already her .due? - A* man who earns his living likes to feel that a t a certain fixed time his wages will be absolutely his: he will Hot have to ask, and his employer can entertain no feeling of “giving.” Only long and patient observation can enable any mere man to under­ stand the continual and . unjust humili­ ation suffered by multitudes of admira­ ble women—the pinching and contriv­ ing and patient enduring they will un- dergo—because of this perpetual ordeal of “asking" their husbands for money.. The husband may be the best natured innll living; the wife may know tha t asking means receiving; but tliut which annoys hor is the asking itself. -In many cases the money is paid w ithout it, I know, as un allowance;” hu t in th a t case the word is still one wlucli implies a favor given and re­ ceived; it is not aii “allowance,” prop­ erly speaking, but is simply h e r share of the income, if you regard her as a part­ ner; or her salary, if you view her as an employe. * A woman needs this sense of inde­ pendence. At present there exists an amount of soreness and chafing and secret unhappiness in the hearts of ap­ parently happy wives which conld be instantly removed by the certainty of even a very small income which they could call their own. * In no case.should a wife be made a mendicant. A wife and mother, highly honored by alt who know her, was heard to declare tha t she would never consent to the marriage of her daugh­ ters without a definite understanding that whatever money they were to have from their husbands should be paid them regularly a t stated times. And she added; “No man can possibly understand how & sensitive woman shrinks from asking for money; if can help i t my daughters shall never have to ask for it.”—Vienna (Austria) News. National in the Fifth Avenue hotel1 building and the Fifth Avenue bank at the corner of Forty-fourth street. Be­ sides these the Madison Square, the Sixth Rational, the Garfield and all the Harlem bank* have women depositors and are glad to get them. The Fifth Avenue lias, however, gone further to secure this trade than any of the others. Its counting-room is modeled After that of the new savings banks, .with a coun ter in the center of the room, and windows on each side. One set of windows is for men, the other for women. Two full sets of paying and receiving tellers and individual book­ keepers are employed, one for each of tho sexes Once every day they send to the sub-treasury and buy a large quantity of brand new bills, so that when a woman presents a check she will he paid in crisp money fresh from the mint. 8. L Frissell, president o f the Fifth Avenue^ bank, says of his \yqmuq, depositors: / “I .find them much nioro careful in that respect than men are apt to be. They sometimes make mistakes, of course, but they are not so liable to overdraw purposely and take chances, pn .making it good before the check gets here as men are. They are very quick to learn the process of depositing and checking out money, and seldom have to bo told the same thing twice. Many of our female customers have large accounts and keep handsome bal­ ances with us, and there are also many who keep an account for household ex­ penses, .The latter accounts swell up a t the first of each month, and as a rule dwindle gradually down toward the last,-but tlie .depositor generally man­ ages to udd something to her balance cach^ month ,until quite a snug sum is laid aWay for ia‘'rainy day. The custom .is growing .among‘men of moderate means to give thje|r, wives e*stated sum for pip.money, and household'expenses. This *goes ' into: the bank nowadays, whOrba's-Tfe bSCd’to ■ go In to the bureau drawer. Women can save money bet- ter than men, and many a poor fellow, 'Virh^p be thought he? liad jreaehed the end of his ' financial tether, has' been agreeably surprised by his Wife's buuk ‘ieQpunt and helped out of a very tight pinch. (Other men of improvident hab­ its, but witli good salaries, give every dollar they earn to thoir wives as soon as they get it. These men always ben­ e fit'by it."for*when-it-comes to close financiering in the- humble, everyday walk* o f ,life, the .“Women*are away ahead of us':”—Springfield (Mass.) Re- pubHcafi. nuiUuewt He.lSyof Southern .Women. There’s no nonsense about the south­ ern woman. -“She's the farthest see­ ing, the shrewdest, “the best matched - to man in business 'matters of any woman you can find,” says Henry Wat- tersohU'-AVitli the Offer SDf her services comes the statemoutofthesurn of ippncy she expects for it. While the employer haws and hedges—as'he issu re todo —she hums “Dixie” and looks out of the window, She knows he’ll take her terms, and she means to give him full return fqr what ho gets. • Then when all Li arranged site. ’insists on having a good, stout contract made. Then she goes to work with a calm h e a rt” We are not to infer from this state­ ment, however, th a t she is a grasping creature, for, as a matter of fact, she is the soul of generosity. But she lias a well-defined business instinct up id that sentimental head of hers that won’t al- iqw her to throw hor work *away, how­ ever lavishly she may dispense her money, __ ^ _______ IPTWOMAN ’S WAY. ' AS DEPOSITORS. How New 1'ork Women Manage Their A f­ fair* at the Bank. About 20,000 women in New York city have bank account*. Their num­ ber has almost doubled within two years, find the ratio of increase is still very g rea t There are how a t least two hanks ini th a t city th a t are virtual­ ly women’s banks. They are not sav­ ings hanks, either, hu t regular banks of deposit, and what is more they are among'the best paring financial insti­ tutions in town. There are nearly 10.- 000 women depositor* in these two places alone, and wpmen’a trade is solicited by them, to snob an extent th a t every posssible facility is afforded them fo r tran*actlng their business. They $te both on f if th avenue, the Second T jiiiitv per cent, of all women in the United S tates are working for a living, an increase of nine per ce n t over the y ea r 1881, (IitACE M. T homas is said to bo the only Woman real estate agent in Wash­ ington, She has had tolerable success during the year she haB been in busi­ ness. O ne of the best mining experts < izona is Nellie Cashinan, a tall,; eyed young woman less than : is known all over the state reliable worker. M ha M. H. Hifioiss, of Wt _ has been engaged by the native women of Ceylon as director of their society for the promotion of women’s education. She gives her services, receiving only her expenses as remuneration, IN spite of the slurs cast upon the housewifely knowledge of literary ami society women, there are many of them who, if popular report be true, look ss well to the Ways of their households ts any Marthas who do nothing else. Among those who have a practical knowledge of cookery and housekeep­ ing may be mentioned Mrs Burton Harrison, Mrs. Van Rensselaer Cruger, Mrs; W. C. Whitney, Mrs. Levi P. Mor­ ton, Mrs, Chaunoy M. Depew and Mrs. Cyrus W. Field. T he Silver Cross club is a new enter­ prise in which some New York women are interested. The club proposes to reach out to sdl self-supporting women, and the aim is to be helpful to each other in a practical way. They pro­ pose to eo-operate in purchasing ths necessaries of life for one thing. They will conduct a bureau of inforraatio* whode business it will be to find em­ ployment for women. They will con­ duct Women who are strangers in ths city to respectacle boarding pl»M» within the limit* of their purse. The expenses of the club are to be met through the dues. The latter will he a nominal sum pee ysar. Emily Ver- dery-Battey is tho promoter of ths club. TEMPERANi GANI'SJ’f A very jSflfoctlve Teini * New VorlcI I made a great miij X met Sara, the n< sawed-offr chunky c old, but doesn’t look a very, dignified an| boy, and I never yet| preaching a smile mistake 1 made wii gam and playfully ribs, as any man ha any. boy. He stepp looked me up and q cold-blooded manner served; “Wirl If you have me please state your I went among the! about 8am, and I, treated everybody t) no churns, spent no i knew anything abou lie bad to be careful), I went back and mad th a t is. I excused my stood treat to a m thawed him out that had a talk about the and the outlook of I just happened to living place in lJaxte evening as I was pro . saw .him down in when 1 had called to ! down- I t was a two-room most wretched, w Sam’s 'father was lyi floor and bis mother mattress in a corner •mumbled and tried then. “Home. Sweet Iltl served Sara. “Take ] and have a chaiA Gly th is way;” “And so this is wild “Yes. Elegaut stu success, isn’t it? Lot courage a boy to mal self!" ‘Ts that your fatlie( “Of course. ” “Sham! Sham! \V1| called the mother. ■ “Now, you hush!"] pointed a t her. ,“I w quiet and go to sleep!) “All rize, Sham- plied, as she fell hock “Drunk, ofcdnrse,’] Hooked from fatber i this way about four nl I was figuring jtsst bel and here’s how I cam] been a drinking man [ He has paid out an avj per day- during tha $30.50 per year- orub{ interest Mother ha for about ten, years. “We’ll call that S3| $1,500 gone from or right?” “Yes.” “Owing to drink fl least one day outof a | him to lose ■ a job three months. ; We’ll I days in a year. Till thirty years, and beit| has never hod less There’s 23,000 mare come.. Am 1 correct] “You are.” #The father now tur stretched and rose u | thickly inquired: “Sham, whuz timil “Never you raind!’f “You have gone tol and I want you to sll The man muttcrcl bu t fell back and F again, and Sam cohl “A man who gel gets into trouble- Wi| has been arrested. times in the th irty ; fined a t least $-'>00 $100. While drunk I once and tils arm otj broke, her arm. . lamp and we lost ture, Loss of furl etc., about SOflt). i f “I don’t think sol 4§“Wcll. then, let’l have a total of abol say nothing of intf mechanic’s incoim data. It’s just os I into the fire ahd hasn’t done tis <>;:( the Contrary it ha - and brutalized U!.| “t sec.” “Sham! Sham* I called the mother ] “ 1 want yon t o ’ ly replied. “All rize. Sluin ’ “Now let’s seel we had this raOrti good,” continued ‘ sand dollars wmslj it would take us > And lo t and estai of his own; it wf lawyer or doctof beep father and yeara of thfei* li| worry. See! Isn yon come to figii ■while?” “H certainly is l “A Sunday or 1 sffer an intervi pressed Wonder j r 'Ch people d id ; poor. I t would ’ h> wonder why *aor» to help ‘