Ontario Community Newspapers

Canadian Post (Lindsay, ONT), 17 Jun 1892, p. 2

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@112 MW Luigi. world mum-d by m “mgwwmdimmtrdm Untim- 9°99“ ”3.25”" ‘” m“ Vu‘ mow" â€", ._..- r_v, 4“. . A comet, of stupendous in! Rushed Rh a minus: induct-1b. 0. And pain; close, within same 10-0-8. met! with its fiery at): tho: saucy world, And. “a; it “my {mom in old sun, Whirled n. u in dmdon, through tho void, And dnggcd it. flaming put some thousand Peron-Oowonderondtomuvel at, Then flung it far out into vutys-paco thonommwhmnoh btqamo. Andthmit turned intonblnc cued ball AndtmfinGodtoundbotter motor-it The Colonel of the Red Ensure was an Irishm. whgya} aspr'oqd of his national- ,,A, AA L- -..1 mum. wuv w... wr--.._ .- ity as '- poeeible for en Irishman to be, end that is not saying a little b any means. He untried his patriotism so or as to ever that not only were the Irish the finest, the most ecu eons, the most gifted of the four no ' itiee, but that- nenrl all the teeny t E lishmen were reel y Irish- man. justi ed this Hibernieniem by. 9 mode 0‘ reasonin which we: high? on - all but not who y convincing. t won (I have provoked shouts of leughter in the mess if it had proceeded from the lips of a. eubeltern, but the Colonel wee an altogether difi'erent person to deal with. It would be dengetoue to quarrel with him. and he was no 7 u a London fog or an old maid who el been jilted b the curate. It was considered far more viseble "to give him his heed.” end let him exhaust himulf by the fiohcepf his myn efl'orts. 7 ‘7 ,A__XA_ vuv V'V---vv V When he hunched out on hie hvorite topic. therefore. he was listened to ln re- epectlnl eilence by hie snbordinetee, but. in revenge it wee the greeteet. delight. of {be me 0! we regiment. to mimic bu voice end name. and to ropreuem. him u {nearing the nmiutounding Hibernian feleehoogll. prom with numeroul ex rcuiono of o wholly profane chornctor. '1‘ in mu culled “doing old Pu." and woo A very popular mun-moor. in every mun-room whore tho Colonel» pommlity was known. Hi- root none. or course. no the Army Lm will all you. w. Col. Dominick Sydney Power. but. rhio in 5 com mmuvoly trimn douil. Ho Ml botanic nunod “Old I’At' It A very only I of MI mil'mu-y col-cor. and "Old PM.’ of 0 Red Hum" wn nlmoot. u vol! known throughout. the lorvlcc :- Cox'l Bank or the cum-moat. groin 3.9 Woman. n v. "I‘ -- Thou-don. when the Rod Humu heard an Sir Jnmon Mulood bud been gmtud Iron: thc 151mm 10 their own regiment. con- joctun an very rile Among the otficm whoa-er Sir Juhn Would contrive to hit St 08:11.30;ny with "Old PM." It. was gon- onlly felt that. the “ranger would robabl Sc h t. ptov. .n O‘C nu)?" 0!. {lfgffhfi"-J:: zl-J prev'e e Scotchmun of the deepest the, with 5 new large allotment of Scotch prlde ud petriotiem, while. no doubt. after his ex- perience: in the Blues, he would be inclin- ed to regerd a mere Colonel in a Hunter regiment with more compassion thm rever- ence. Under these circumetmcee there seemed to be every prospect of some lively end efiilsnsting scene: when the Colonel ehould deem it fitting to take the Scotch baronot into his confidence on the impor- tant subject of national distinctions. , 1,4 “I: “It V111 be great. fun if he goes for Old Pat and gives it him hot. when he begins the and rot,” said young annhawe, with e broad tin, and it was generally agreed mung e 'unior oflicers of the regiment that. it. we d b? great. fun indeed. While his subordinates were coming to this inenhordinate decision, Col. Dominick Powec wee engaged in reading along letter from an old schoolfellow of his, and a for- mer brother otlicer 01: Sir James Macleod, to whom he had written a few days pre- viously in order to make some inquirie- with regard to the new importation into the mean-room of the Red Hussars, and the ‘ baronet’e motives for efi'ecting the ex- change. "A woman is at the bottom of it, as and,” wrote Capt. Fletcher, of the Blnel. “Maeleod was very hard hit, and she threw him'over for no reason that any one can divine. Pure deviltry, that is all. He knew that you were ordered abroad, and he wants toget out of the country without 3 poan'n to run away. That's the bait. Eve in a eipital fellow ; no damned nonsense abonthimin any way; in a good Iporta- m; Al shot; and very p6pnlar in the ‘meat. There is only one int on a?!” had better caution you. n’t bet with him. ,He‘is a very denl at beta, and duty: wine.” “Ia he. indeed ?” mused Col. Power; “and he may be the very divil himself for all he’ll get out of me. It’s meself that would like to net the Colonel of the regiment betting with a mere Whippet-snapper of a anhaltem â€"nenly joined. too.” , ' f.Ilsrii-JzimeeMacleod proved 2.1» a 2% ' youfi man, whose tune . high chop dunes testifiedo:egry clearlv thi- EE‘Ji-iéiof hit‘oérth}?! b91036 we - ,I_2__ I...‘ no mm mm °‘ ‘ V unnut. FRIDAY, JUNE 17. 1892 if. $31.3 Eéfiék;b1§gdmht Jo ”dimmed! wists thymdl I! met dim M61: fix“ it seemed wondogful, a you: (Micritsdiscov_ - doesnotmkcym ‘ , -___'-â€"--‘â€"..-.â€" FUN AT THE MESS. ’when you World. Fauhuro aid._ “19‘ .97 Faun-we um. mu .53, throw 032: “such a W. i ‘ Bmmeuo boot." Kati-hula», m wuthstofsthofinghfiin of WW‘ and it. is not remaiksblo," nude stances. the: he got. on s: o. . ougmenwhowmm be huoompuxonl heu'y awell,’ aid young ' _ day or two, durifig which friendsth had ripened into Writ}. “but you 3113’s 3 biz.” .. 1- 4-- “gal“ ‘glcnhnl‘ “Where-t Sir Jana Maclood hugnea good-bumoredly. “What. shall you do when Old Pu begin his usual rot," continued Fushawo'in n aoufidentinl tone, “about Ireland being the finest country in the universe, and «try- bodyelu being miserable moron and outsiders? Shdl you stick up for ‘Auld Beekie’! I with you would. It v make Pat so sick." A“ . 'A,j ‘L‘ other. . Young Funshnve explained his mooning it some length. “And you think tbut he would be furious if any one oontrndieted him 2” inquired Nucleod, fixinguvery wary grey eye on the other. “Furious 2 I think he would have a. fit.” Mscleod deliberated for a moment with the some very expreuion oi eye, end then b. said quietly : “I ebould like to nuke a bet with you. I .will by you two 1Ponies to o fiveoponnd note that if 1you wi drew the Colonel out on his fuor te topic. I will eontndiet him on every point, we will hove s most ong discussion, end at the end the Colonel wi be as good-honored end pleased as ilâ€"well, as if I '3.“ put A hundxed pound- in his at. “You don‘t know Old Put.” to lied Fen. shewe, linking his head. “He nuke the regiment too hot to hold you in less thou no time.- “Well. shall I book the bet 2" suggested Moolood blmdly. “No; I won' t bot on a «minty. " ”Are you sure," in uirodM nclcod. with on air of doubt, “t st it isn’t tint don't foolâ€"quitoâ€"np-to dnwing Old at .â€" “Yon may book the bot," cried Fannbnwc, baugbtily, 3nd his check flushed with onset. “And if you loolol vou will luv. no one to thunk but youm “Quito so.’ 'uid Mmlood calmly. md he mode the out in his pocketboo book in the moat bluinou- kc \n “And if I loseâ€" well, at u: rat. I “bid you some amusement, ‘ . Al-A AL-‘ n...- And lo it cane nbont she: than some evening, after dinner, when the wine we: circulating preuy (reel and n mellow glow we: beginning to m e in eppeerence on the Colonel'n ripe vine 0. young Fennhewe. to the come nntion o the men, proceeded to introduce he nubject of n comm decen-~ ed Irish politician. "What e Iconndrel thnt fellow w !" aid young anlhnwc, epropoe of nothing. and dngging the deed Loader into the converse- tion precisely as Mr. Dick used to hoist King Charles the Firet'l heed into the “Memorial. ” > ‘ ‘ - - “77_L-__ “GNU. "I.- The other subs looked at young Fenshewe with an ex reunion of amnement. Had be gone out 0 his senses, or bed the wine got unto his head! Closer inspection, however, showed thet be looked nnnetumlly sober and unusually intelligent. Then there must be some game onâ€"eome game at the Colo- nel's expense. This would ptobubl be good sport, and it would be as well to in at the death. - F i ,4 LL- DU EMU “WU-a. Every eye was, therefore, fixed on the 00th Old Pat we: not. to be drama by a you thawe. He snorted indig- nantly, ut reserved his steel for worthier The circle oi watchful eyes now turned to Fanshawe. What would be his next move 2 “My pater has just bought a hogshead of the finest Scotch whisky, ’ said the youth, coming up to time with commendable alacrity and a cheerful smile. He launched out into some details on the subject and his intentions thereto. concluding with the following significant remark : “I hate Irish whisk . It is such sickening, soapy stufi'. I thin Scotch is much the best." A joyful gleam shone in the attentive o ties. This was getting interesting. oung Fanshawe was actually of malice repense “Foinifor” Old Pat. “Hooray! oieks ! ' ally o l 00 it, young Fan- shawe 2" Were the sentiments reflected in the breasts of that hopeful outh’s brother subalterne ; while even the ajor. who eer- teinly ought to have known better. grinned with intense enjoyment. ‘- n I." ha.) ...... ........- -..,v,_._-_-.. “Don't you think so. Mncleod 2" said young Fenshewe to the Scotchmsn. who was cracking walnuts with the utmost in- soueinnce. “Don’t I think what I" he re lied. “Tnst Scotch whisky is tter then Irish." “Why. of course. Can there be my doubt! Docs snyone dispute it 2" I.l.hie ally wss too much lor Pet. He lunged at once into the fray. and e heeted giseuuion ensued. At lent it wee hosted on his side. for Mseleod retnined en ep- peersnee o! judioiel eolm which would hsve ut Job himself in o bed temper. Youn enshewe, it any he ndded, nt once seize the opportunity‘ to retire from the fore- front 01 the battle, end took up the safe position of en interested spectator. In e eompsrntively short time n greet deal of unpainteble information wee shot upon the Colonel. He was told thnt not only wee Scotch whisky fer more pleuing to the taste than Irish, but it was lose in- jurious to the health. sud there was leee of illicit dietillntion in Scotlnnd thou in Ire- real! good and great in the Irish nation we: §lish or Scotch in origin, that the Irish 00 pnieo in English towns formed the most criminal and degnded portion of the population, and that there was octnslly aomethi in the climate or the soil of Ire- land whic deteriorated the physical md mom! character of the inhubitsnts. He said this with the calm uttennce of a. lecturer who demonstrate: hots. There was even; had. Warming sppmtly to his subject, and totally regardless of Old Pat’s passion- ate and profane defence, Macleod went on to enunchte the view that 511 _that. was a softer undertone réeptihle now and then, pg if he piti the tdvocate of so miserable a cause. The Colonel became almost incoherent with e. His face «earned a deep purple hue. emanifected an inclmtion to foam At the month. “For proof of this,” continued Mucleod, “it is quite enough to refer to a. well-known and incontrovertible fact. Whether it in due to the potatou which the out or the bog-water which they drink, don’t. know; but it is quite enough for my purpose that every Irishumn of _a.nyching like encient descent. has a. black roof to his mouthtYou The mess in vain endeavored to preserve a. dignified demeanor. They were nearly choking with suppressed hughter. Yo’ung Fmshewe contrived to upset e deelenter in order to hide his emotion. Another young mpegnce wee obliged to go' to the aide- bou'd, where he gurgled snbternneously for Ievenl minutes with his beck to the “it’s 3 lie. “’ roared the 001311. 11:30. eyes were near] starting out. n “An infernal Hz. '” “How! A lie. Colonel? Do you mean to “How! A lie. Colonel? Do you mean to den what I have stated. ’" ‘ “ mean, ”ahrieked Old Pat, “£th the‘ Power: of Ballycoran are an. ofthe oldest tamiliesinIreland: thatthcxm on in- Vbfienir'ine out. in that, Colonel, I can ’n do you mean «durum: nainlobhck was tile months 0!,che intire ‘ y. {my the win “And with then words the Colonel struck tlae cable with a. blow which made the glass “ ' , is very interating,indood,”_nplio ed Mneleod. gazing of. the Colonel u i! thnt dignimry were the Missing Link, or n new form of butterfly. “l/lud no. {den ,gA- -_ I’d-Lungnâ€"wnnld tm‘ an, Unvâ€"‘v- dispute“. NomIdLresnythstyonhsvo never thought to enlnino you on month 2” The Colonel’s reply m of s astute the. would have been an expensive one had he msdc it. in the presence of s Mai-mt... who piqued himself on enioroing the pen!- ties sgniast swearing. “Stu-sage, very strange,” said M who was still quite eslm. “Now, I think will my yon two to one in ten-pound notes that I am right.” A wolfish 1i ht shone in the Oolonel‘e eyes, but. he he (1 back with the moetpniu- vonhy self-control. It wonld he indigni- fio‘d to bet wigh n more subâ€"end espodllly en Inch 3 subject. - “I will make it five to om in twenty- ponnd notu,” continued Mecleod, with an air of inset confidence. “dist von yourself hove :5 Incl: root to your fionth.” “I will take thnt bet,” splattered the Colonel, who won now in e white bent at age. “By mo soul, I will take that eemo. inst to teach you not to bet on subject. ot which you know nothing. It will be e nae- ful lesson. And now how do you propoeo to decide thin hot 3” Sir June: Mecleod suggested thet ocnlu' in: ction would be the niokut end moot Iota-factory methodâ€"con inspection by the senior oflicen of the mess. Their words would probably be outfioiont to both ties. ӣ- no,,_I j ----- ‘1‘ n “((13 m thi- d1 hum At last the li lite came. Armed each with n undlestic , the Mnjor, the Copainn. ad the senior unbalurn in turn exemined the gnping orifice which the Colonel re. vealed to their $28. during which inepec- zion young Fan awe threw himself head. long on to e sofa and kicked like a person in moral agony ; while two other nnbnl- ierge ex res-ed the feelings in n bent fight. behind t. e Colonel's unconlcioue heed. Wumu ouu VV.vu-- _ -w- The verdict of the judge; w‘asunanimoua. They declared that the roof of the Colonel’l mouth waxed, net blqekz ' , .. (14-.-:â€" uwuun was ‘5“. ..-- --__ V. “Decidedly red,” said the senior Captain, with n curious chuckle that seemed frnnght with a world of meaning. “Not 5 trace of black ”IN-CL E “Not black ?" cried Sir J amen Mmleod, in tones of amazement. “Are you sure 2" “Quite sure,” replied the Mejor judi- eiously. “’Pon honor !” remarked the others in chorus. “Well, entlemen, you have surprised me,” said . Iacleod, glancing from one to the other as if he could scarcely believe his ears. “Of course I believe youâ€"butâ€"if the Colonel will permit. itâ€"I should like $0 1001: myself just to.eom;i.noe my own eyes.” 1 I j -L-l‘-l- Aw- n-nvv‘..- J-v- .. --_ ~ “flock awny,me boy,” chuckled the Colo- nel hoarsely. He was convulsed with de- light. at. his complete triumph. “Yo’ll have toys}; for ypur peep. ” ‘-‘ 7._ _-__ _...n. - “Well: then, lease. 0 n on: mths little wider, Co onel, an wi 1 one of you half! the light? Really, Colonel, on mm excuse me. but. I can’t see. on mun really let. me open your mouth a little wider.” - - A I. Q I .- With there words he mtnell hid one mrilegioul bend on the Golan ’I none end the other on the Colonel's chin, end preeeed them gaudy in opposite dimuons. There we: not 1 men emong all rho reckless crew who stood around. but held his breech (or she moment. in nnticipetion of a terrible ex- plouion. The Colonel did at riu And mailman tho uudmioul Sco man. Ho hon thin innuln like u lamb. "i713; ifiifiiffl, howonr. of the very Ihorton duration, for Mulood wu uni-God with thc briofut 315mg. _ "I“: saw v. .v.- w“--- “I hwo lost}; 1:; said chem-fully. "and I own on m umpro apolo y onol. Lu_c_k' y [hug the no“! thou“: 50.991 _._L_. -A-) mumâ€""J - ~â€".â€" - Ho eroducod hi; ~fiééiéibbok. utncud two £o0 note: (tom it, and hauled than: to tho Colonel. ' The Inner took them with the ion por- tento I gravity. H. van clearly puzzled lad acertuin u to the right coum of u:- tion. Ho puckered up hil face in the most curious wnnklou. Then 1:. rubbed hi1 nou utiootively. - .. ..- .1,, L_ “JVVeliPrlioâ€"fiifid, iifh “a loud you of laughter, “ on no A damned impudont vounz rm . But I didn't think tint a. 'Tho huébroul side of the question, how- ever. pmonted incl! very forcibly to him. and he rbr‘Qkp into: bro_a._5! grit}. ,7, n o ' And amid sympathetic route from the en- tire mess, who thought the whole thin a. capital joke all round, the Colonel’s indig- nation melted into intense enjoyment of 1m own success. The only pereon who we: un- eettled in his mind was young Funehewe, who could not understand why Mncleod should have risked u hundred pounds in so a. w: . “I don’t tgink much of that Scotch chep on sent us, "wrote the Colonel, a few d3 Eur, to hie old achoolfellow. Cap t. Fletoo er, of the Blues. “Too much p-bng , little bottom. He II never set the Theme. on fire. Only a few nights ago he actually bet no I. hundred pounds to twenty thus I 1nd I- bhck roof to my mouthâ€"cheeky young devil. ! WellLI took ‘the be}, just to A Short Chapter on me; Whnt u a. suitable nun. for a. child! The question in one which in being perpetully dimd. Avriterto nmorning confou- my seems to think that with them foolizh a. wag l've him n lesson. You ought to heve eeen El; face when he lost. Really, I couldn’t hel‘p‘I-ouing with hughter to see how eon- fident he had been end how sold he wan. You mnethe a. dull lot in the Blues if he nlweye win: from you. Anyhow. I here broken the record.” Chart. Fletcher wrote by return of [font to his d achoolfellow. Col. Dominick owe: : “Confound you ! Didn't I caution you most Pointedly not to bet with him 2 Couldn t you hue known that there must be none deviltry on, or a. men would not throw away his money in such a. preposter- oue fashion. Before he left us Mncleod lnid me one hundred pound. to a thousand that he would pull your nose in the preeenee of the men before he hed been a. week in the regiment, end withoutbeing oourtmu’rtinl- ed or even pleeed under meet'for it. end I 21‘1" jnet received a. and-mhiaeigned by your meqndm _ that u won the bet :”â€"Lo;:don;'h'ull'.| . :Stazmnn and his money were l0 «3in 9n at month t lea 5.17.3; Fa? Ifiér-fidlv do not think ridiculous nuns- u onr when md, d- hfluu wen Our chief in]: no ’I in wqdirgctxgp _of mac-giving is to lye-199' “.muono! m Yul; II W WU?- hype-{India} ‘ppmélu upon our 3-" mg. was. The och" by I 3“ daunmnoam, ndIconldnofi “I W of . fancy mp 0' ‘ “" MP" The” m n my nah man: .5011: in: m. w I be: M“! m" “k“ m from tho plum in Kfl' 65:40:13;qu .ideiHlbgtgtgrtohlfltm like ; , L- _sLl_-I- P4P}? "' Fuhion eeeml to have performed 3 com- letn revolution in in orbit 3nd bu brought. fa once more in full force the cruel end eb- eurd practice of docking home’ uill. Jm st {recent the custom in in full force, end the an ortunate animal; appear with rhe short out pouible tails. A: e queuion of beauty, it must be conceded that. there in a. Ice: in- need of e goin. The horse‘e lory. like thut of women, in in his heir. T e sbbre- tinted repruegtativee of the flowing' I. "new Wylmus-tsvw \ls vuv â€"v ,, v ere o r spology for the sweeping locks um. I ould gruce the mimsL The propor- tions of the member: sre destroyed by re- moving the mil. 1:. throws the horse out of beleaoe so that his long neck end bony heed seem out. of proportion. It produce! the effect- of pine horse phoning forward on his nose. The shims! when docked looks hsrmonious from no point. oi view. The loss of the tsil on o weepon sgsinlt flies and other insects the: so torment. the horse. pocuiisrly sensitive in his skin. isone of the greatest injuries done him in the docking process. Again. however humme- ? the process of tunpntuion can be con- acted. it. is certain um. it. is generdly on occasion of great cruelty. and the: ingen- nnoe is the cause of the infliction of greet lingering. s 19.- ALA __-oo-- 1.. In“. One consolation underlies the matter. It in that fashion is perpetually clinging end that s new enemtiou of horse! mnv be spared the in iction. The horse with dock- ed toil, as he rows old, will descend to ignoble uses, em when the once fashionable mutilated crenture appear: in the lower roles of commercial work, the cultured rider maybe willing to accept nature a the exponent of beauty unudomed. chvloo to Enable Merchant. to Dull)- the High Shelves. A much-needed and practical device for reaching high shelving. utilizing the hith- erto unoccupied gpgcg in high stores. mk- ,i,,,L1_ -- .LA «an . «no... USW um‘l’l'“ â€"râ€"vv ._ - ing the u per shelving attainable u the lower, in s own bv the accompanying illu- zration. The ladder. havin roll. 3: top and bottom, is easily pro 1 ed by the per- son on it without coming own to the floor; EU“ on Av "Avuvâ€"v 'V-uuu- .. V._ _V , One of the most imqpormt futures of this device is the direction of the dent. It has been a. content. stud how to te neg-ladder whic did not. ace the vet. In thereby gi ' g a. very steep ascent. end neceuitnting the me of the hands in climbing up, end also to get somethin which would not. interfere with eniclce le on the edge et lower part. c! the shelving. The device avoid. all thou objection: and ieevee the ledge free to he need, with no tuck on it. to be Rep} cloak or ngthins tuck on it. Co be kept clan. or no! running over it 9.0 knock anything ofl. The upon in 12 meters long. etch-1n of the buyout; and of 6'5 millimeters cali- ber. The most important. factor in connec- giqn with tho rifln In tho mmknlnn nnwdnr m. I ”mm”? mmmnmmmmmmmwm mmwmwmmmnmfi mmmmmwmm m. >m mmmwmm w a. 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Apply to ENGINES FOR SA LE FASHIONALE For Spring and Summer ~IoI. iE. TAIGIEY2°I° «hut Receivedâ€"American straw 8hapes In Hats and Bonnetsâ€"with Trimmings to Match. ”maul-tum was“. «nan-mu. «Runnable andmyswokwdl you.” of mu. alumna-n. Faust Uncut“. Boy’s Egress Wagons In Trouble taShow Goods. £16. A. "WERELL’S P G; L-IETHBRELL’S nmmclroanyouu WALL PAPERS OOFFIIIS, GASKETS AND SHROUDS ALWAYS IN STOCK. g- owns mum-n, ‘Muu. But- 14. nanâ€"n.1, MISS O’BRIEN Inga-117.181.48- mafimu IIIB club-us ”Wt-50.3mm“ A M M nu 80m mo. m. nun. lotâ€"m Mllbfim MISS O’BRIEN um? O’Brien. G. A.”Mether911. "In.” E A. high. magma» I. Y. MILLINERY Tam mm m and Children. mmmm.wmmgg BIGYGLES. The HUHBEB SALEM ROVER SAFETY. and thc PSIOHO SAF E11. J. RIGGS, Kent-st, Lindsay, m. mâ€"n-M $500.0 00.00 J. l 5 g: § § In WY. i Wm Patel-borough; 011*- WW” 00“" ERMLM um um. W" ' as.“ more. was. Gloves. Water Pa Baas. aroma“ Bel“, add 81 n E , 1““: firms“ I. [IL } “W NEW YORK and 91-530? “ad-7'15”!“ mu: m 1’19“- “b“ emu mule! M"“"n" :- Tmphou Day or 1'15" m 01. man-u. j “N"! 19° New MM wrote-momma- 35M PORTER: um gamma w“ up 103ch 12-. 19" mums 2'. arc-36¢ ohn bn‘t’lfrgln or 1 “I W t a tu ”finch lute last week.1 J .mno'cun upon are nm a . moon of n reconciumon ”a wuuam sud Pflnoe Btu "9.71:1 Bell. s tumor living 5| “on ngkenon, In a! fiumm last Wedneu arm-"wig is" Spring'nzer 1 ”Mo. He tack camps. .L flml Gunfire K-J W vet amen I gnaw! afternoon by one: 3” w the but}: while bath! .1;qu 0'. Oman 1L3! A_...‘ I... decided to roman '1. .- uâ€"vâ€" . M has decided to mum M no the county 0! R‘ “We vhst is perhaps ”of the redistribution bu} -â€"A null giving his name as E m ad who add his (all)! may, went crazy on a nilrou m the our-pr day, and 41! 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Id colonxsu no use abroad ‘ “with onion nod tur| ‘fuch [4101 p!” the ma . nn‘? a, mum: and Bmon 1: ""m:nh 1.900 lee: long and the monnuin use no main; the 9"“ em entend the cm of III-not the deer: cums. “r Iny north. ‘1" -A Dublin able 8:!“ “ Inward 3-1-th01: ”‘1 E “were In Tulsa this of‘ h- . urge meeuna of 1’“ be thou-sud W039 any manned perfect“ 0" natal-mien u bee-me “Pl m M mmkedwil Du. Tran than were loud n2. Won on Mr- 1 u.- at -“Bmk¢usr¢!’ “ u-x' ma “mam!" T all“ comm ehcuu nnd b k Two filth“ '5' as. .u- n. ma one Of .1“:in row!- 50" “In from the letmm‘ ‘ use and». but In «In. Cl m true? and sad the m FF museum '“cANADLAN I; god ween!!!” m with a revolv‘ FRIDAY. JUNE 35am!-

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