Uncle Eset’s Wisdom.
There is no victory so cheap and so
C >mplete as forgiveness.
If you suspect a man wrongfully you
license him to defraud you.
Luck is the dream of a simpleton; a
wise man makes his own good fortune.
Wealth in this world is just so mach
baggage brain to be taken care of, but a culti¬
vated is easy to carry and is a
pleasure. never-failing source of profit and
Gratitude is a debt which all men
owe and which few pay cheerfully.
has Impossibilities are scarce. Mankind
not seen more than half a dozen of
them since the creation.
there Happiness consists in being happy—
is no particular rule for it.
About all that cunning can do for a
man is to make him incredulous.
Too great economy in youth leads to
avarice in old age.
All prudes were once coquettes, and
only changed because they were
obliged to.
Experience has a very poor memory
and true charity none at all.
A fair compensation for honest ser¬
vice is the best present you can make a
man, and the best gift he can receive.
Doing nothing is the most slavish toil
ever imposed on any one.
True eloquence is the power of com¬
ideas. pletely impressing others with our
The charities which a man dispenses
after his death look suspicious.
prosperity Adversity links men together, while
is apt to scatter them.
Some men seem to have a salve for
the woes of others, but none for their
own.
The Thunderbolt.
The name thunderbolt, which is still
in use, even by good writers, seems
have been introduced in consequence
the singular effects produced when
ligiitning strikes a sandhill or sandy
soil. It bores a hole often many feet in
length, which is found throughout lined
with vitrified sand. The old notion
was that an intensely hot, solid mass,
whose path was the flash of lightning,
had buried itself out of sight., melting
the sand as it went down. Jt is quite
possible that this notion may have been
strengthened by tlie occasional observa
tion of the fall of aerolites, which arc
sometimes found in the holes they have
made, still exceedingly hot. And at
least many of the eases in which light¬
ning is said to have been seen in a per¬
fectly clear sky is to be explained in the
same way.
Another remarkable peculiarity, long
ago observed, is the characteristic smell
produced ing ship. when In lightning old times strikes it a build¬
or a was sup¬
posed know to be sulphurous; nowadays we
it to be mainly due to ozone.
fact, all the ready modes of
ozone, which are ns yet at the
of the chemist, depend upon
tions of electricity. 15ut, besides
which is formed from the oxygen ol
air. there are oiten produced nitric
am mon iu and other compounds,
from the constituents of air and of
ous vapor. All these results can be
<.t.eeu on a s uai. scale in the
Rttl-Klillng Extraordinary.
A correspondent the following: of the Fancier Ilollin
Chronicle sends
wood, near Manchester, was the scene
of a rather novel rat-killing match the
other day, between Mr. Benson’s fox
dog, Turk, and Mr. Lewis’monkey, the for
$85. The conditions of match were
that each one had to kill twelve rats,
and the one that finished thorn the
quickest to be declared the winner. It
was agreed that Turk was to finish his
twelve rats first, which he did, and in
good time too, many bi ts being made on
the dog alter he had finished them.
After a few minutes had elapsed, it now
came the monkey's turn, and a commo¬
tion it caused. Time being called,
the monkey was immediately put to his
twelve rats, Mr. Lewis, Ids owner, at
the same time putting his baud in his
coat pocket and handing the monkey a
peculiar hammer. This was a surprise
to the out lookers; but the monkey was
not long in getting to work with his
hammer, and once at work he was not
long him. in You ixnupieting the task set before
may talk about a dog really being
quick in at rut-killing hut he is not
it with the monkey and hi3 hammer.
Suffice it to say, the monkey won with
ease, having time to spare at the finish.
Many key persons present thought the the mon¬
would worry the rats in same
way as a dog; but the conditions said to
kill, and the monkey killed with a ven
gence, and won the $95, besides a lot of
bets for his owner.
Perils of Coal Mining.
At the recent meeting of the Social
Science association at Saratoga a report
wa« made by Joseph D. Weeks, editor
the Iron Age, on behalf of the
on casualties in coal mining, a
lo called which public attention terribly has fatal just
bv the recent
altv in Pennsylvania in England. The report states lost
one man was
each 84,0,10 tons of coal raised in
antkrecite region in 1669, and in
one for 105.000, a much greater
tality than in England,
the greater danger of explosions and
undations in the latter country.
Ohio the figures, confessedly
give one death to 149.253 tons o?
raised in 1874, and in 1878 one death
255.000 tons raised. While
dents are unavoidable, there is no
that a great majority of the
e'ome from the carelessness e>f
who will not hesitate to open a
lamp surrounded by fire damn to light
Pipe The peril from the tailing ol
ing mid slate is greater, however,
any other, being about forty per
of the total; and of these the
hem s the least, b. cause they lu -so result
mon. Those ar- too often the
forget fulness, rashness or neglect. fault
again, workmen are more at
eiployera. In fact, carelessness miners to
neglect are common incredible. among
degree which seems
A WOMAN’S CHECKERED CAREER.
Knci _ . of
a i.on* tAfr Filled with Remark
wt lreL Ab, jah bmith is dead._ Thu3
en^s _\ a eareer strangely interesting be
vaned lights and shadows—
nta L?le romance. On the high forti
neo rock of Gibraltar there was born to
!!!?„ summer not) of e r 1793, .2V., s8 an i heiress, Ganneclifit, upon whom m the
witii much ceremony and pomp was
oes.owed the cbristian name of Isabella,
mis infant is she who, at the age of
eighty-seven, ha • been given a last rest
ing-place passed the at Mou.repose. life Four years
in of the child-heiress of
iiannecuni, and a dreadful epidemic
that scourged “ the rock ” left her doubly
an were orphan; lost to both her, and lather by adoption and mother she
beeame a member of a certain noble
Spanish family, who gave much more
care to all else than moral or mental
cuiture. She was in possession of her
father s large estates, and with every
attention given to her whims and will
fulness her development was rapid even
for that clime; at twelve she was mar
ried, at thirteen was a mother, and at
seventeen a widow with four children,
Her husband was Jose De Sa Manos, a
Spanish gentleman of leisure, the victim
ol a duel entered into upon her account,
Not long subsequent to the death of De
Sa Manos three of his four children
died; relative thus was his widow left with but
one in the world. This was a
daughter, christened Inez, who, in ac
cordance with the written will of her
father, was consigned to the care of a
Catholic sisterhood in Paris, for instruc
tion such as he deemed meet. To the
daughter and went all the father’s property,
Donna Isabella was once more
“afloat in the world,” with no tie lo
bind her to the prudent life that should
have been hers.
The season of 1815 was a brilliant one
at from Gibraltar, all and visitors were there
over the world—among others
Captain of George W. Walker, the owner
an American trading vessel, and
brother of Commodore Walker, of the
United States navy. At a ball given by
the American consul Captain Walker
met Madame De Sa Manos, and, despite
effect, numerous that warnings from friends to the
she was the “ greatest flirt in
Gibraltar,” her within two weeks he carried
off* as his bride. Turning all her
convertible property into gold, she
sailed with her new ‘lord for Philadel
pliia. llis rank in his country was high,
he Winthrops being directly connected with the
and others of the first fami
lies of New England; and he was pos
sessed of much wealth, having a rarely
excellent trade between New York
Philadelphia married life and Southern ports. The
of Captain and Mrs.Walker
was. however, not all sunshine. It ex
tended over twoscore years; the first
fourth of which the lady was exceed
iugly glad in the constant company of
her husband, sailing with him on
overy voyage, and * becoming feo
far the master of navigation that
according to her boast of after
years, she was on one occasion,
with the gallant captain seriously ir.
ured and below deck, able to save his
vessel from the fury of a gulf storm,
But the time came when she tired of sea
life, and, while her husband continued
to sail, she deemed it much more agree
able to shine in social circles at Sar atoga
and Niagara in the summer and at
Washington and other of centers when reached the
snow the came. Rumors Walker intrigue
tides ears of Captain home, when and fair fre
would bring him
quent and bitter were the seen -3 of do
mestic shone with infelicity. At Washington attracted she
the circle that the
foremost men of the nation. “Andrew
Jackson.” said she. “has pleaded with
me for favor, and more than one Sena
or has prayed me to notice his cause .
Martin Van Buren time and again sin
gled me out in crowded drawing-rooms
imploring me to give him a monopoly of
my society. 1 knew Clay and Webster,
and Benton and Calhoun and Randolph
—all t’lem of tho great men of the day—I knew
‘ well ”
Such boasts wove not base
less; the lady to the day of her death
retained a packet of letters in which
words of admiration—and, indeed, sen
timents even more decided—appeared,
connected with the autographs of the
men she mentioned as among her devo
tees. And there were eloquent epistles
Winfield wm-^ ?r° bcott appears Stt perhaps i lnS; not to
advantage, m a billett that would have
bettor become an ardent oounU-yswam.
N. P. >\ illis, the poet, writes pleading
for an interview, pouring out his “feel
ings unspeakable” in a half dozen
stanzas, the which, by published the by, are to be
found in a subsequent volume
of his poems. There are other letters
from o her men of prominence in the
PO itical. literary and social world ot a
half eenturv ago, but there is no demand
their publication. Not all of Mrs.
JV try-; ajker’s she crossed time was the spent Atlantic in seven this coun- times
before she was forty, acd m the first
society ot London and Pans she was
conspicuous many seasons. And she
1 made many conquests— harmless they
were, ’ she ever averred, as m her latter
days she recalled them.
; In 1854 Captain Walker died: but his
widow remained free but three years,
when she accepted the suit of Abvjaii {few
Smith, of this city, and came from
j \ork to become mistress of that
celebrity’s home on Golden hill.
marriage was an unhappy sawmill one. Smith
by an explosion at his
was seriously injured, chafing the home under
J I broken u P , his wife
restraints pnt upon lier by an invalid
husband. While she was! yet Mrs.
Walker she had made a “ dash” in
street, and. leaving Golden hill,
continued htr speculation m Erie,Read
ing and Panama. “I would never
touch til- oilier stocks.” she declared,
“Ikucwwh&tl was about, and I did
not come out a * lame duck;’ I doubled
wv During fortune the in two years.” Mrs.
I past twenty pait 1 years
Smith has for the most thougt4 made her
I home this city, not as the
helpme of her husband, who died last
year. The property that she held at her
marriage she retained in her own right!
ssgliai
Without one of kin in all the world, she
gave little care to the amenities of life as
deserved by those with whom she had
to do The daughter, Inez, died long
years aga in a convent, ami save
when recalling that daughter, or re
counting Mrs. Smith social triumphs of the past,
was seldom an
companion; bad and with her better nature
gone also, the beauty of face, statelit
ness of form, and other grace that
gave her prominence and power
in days bygone. It was her boast
that the leading artist of Franec
had pleaded long and eloquently to have
her sit to him; three times had her arm
“and such an arm!”—been cast
laster as a model for sculptors of re
nown. But time had wrought a change;
her features were shrunken, and other
evidences there were innumerable that
the beauty and power of other days had
altogether passed.—Kingston (N. Y.)
Freeman.
-- " -
Curiosities of Speculation.
It is curious to note what men will do
to make money. Some months ago
there was quite a brisk speculation in
ho P 3 , there being as usual two parties—
the bulls and the bears—composed in
this case of the farmers, who of naturally
wished prices to go up, and the bre w
ers, who just as naturally wished prices
to decline. The contest rased furiously
in this city and elsewhere for many
weeks, as there was really a large well
amount of money involved. A
known circular, publishing the quota
tions of hop 3 here, gave great dissatis
faction not to the to b^llsr, weir because ideas; and, its prices the
were up as
commercial reporters had been in the
habit of publishing circulars, it was re
solved, at a mass-meeting of the farmers,
not to subscribe for any quotations, paper that and pub
lished the obnoxious a
printed notice to this dailies effect was of this actually city.
sent to all the great
With the light or the wrong of tliiscon
troversyit is not our purpose here to
speak. Suffice it to say that hops can
stir up a tempest in more than one way.
Then again, some years ago, when it
was proposed to put duties on tea and
coffee, there arose a mighty speculator speculation
in these articles. One was
credited with holding about 60,000 in bags
of coffee; and the speculation tea was
equally important. At the time of the
famine in Bengal, Hindoostan, some
years since, there was great speculative
activity here in rice, and some heavy
losses as well as handsome gains were
scored. It was trading on the distress
edness of others, for tne inhabitants of
Bengal depend almost entirely on rice to
sustain life, and it was assumed that,
when the crop failed in chat region and
famine ensued, there would be a great
demand for rice; but this was no worse
than speculating in breadstuff’s, whereby
the poor are often the chief sufferers.
Again, at the* time of the Russo
Turkish war, when Turkey was invaded,
it was the signal for immense transac
tions in opium, which now comes
mainly from that country. And even
now there is a large speculation anticipated in this
in progress, based on an
falling-off large in drug the next houses crop. here A number and in
of
Smyrna, Turkey, control the bulk
of the stock, and have already
realized large profits on their
venture. Turkish prunes, at the
time of the war alluded to, were
also bought up largely by speculators,
and for awhile proved profitable; speculation, but
ultimately this article ot
which few would think of in such a
connection, proved the ruin of more than
one strong house, fortunes have been
made and lost in indigo speculations;
and, lor that matter, this article has far
more commercial importance than
might at first be imagined. the Then potato-bug a few
years ago, when we had
invasion, there was a large speculation
in pans green, and themarket advanced
materially, partly owing to the large
demand and partly through the exer
tions ot speculators. Another curious
J™"* whenTwi proved
Sure A^UeulX Saiiv DrrDared wfth a al genius
for statistics the’numbe/of esti
f canary-birds in
.. |T n : tpf i „ n( t the onantiiv of
J d consumed Der real!?’made dav ami consider
abl m in this
strangegventure. f And yet the eases
cited ho e are but a lew among many
that might-be £ named where what would
be n d curioU3 sor ts of speculations
reall ay better than half the railroad
or mining stocks that are foisted on a
....pHnirma Jctie MwSwtr' rmhlio —Frank Leslie's lllus
l p
_ _
Hot and ^ 0 i d Type
It wou id asto nish some ot our best
orator9 to see lheir spee ches verbatim
t liberatim in the next day's papers.
lt would disgust lhem a ] so; and they
ald den0 unee the reporter. Nor
ld anv sueb repov ti n? be fair to the
^ paper ' s readers. Only those who know
otbiD 8, about a reporter’s what business said,
tbinks j ie rep0 F rts just ' is
They ^ d ^ kn ow th at he finishes sen
tenc g which the orator , i n his hurry
and excitement, has left unfinished;
that he disentangles metaphors, bad sup
presses repetitions, comets the gram
mar . remedies slips of tongue,
re4 . liti es errors in names and dates,
£nd patches up half-remembered his effort quotations, in
the orator, readin
next day’s paper, thinks he did
wcil , and so he did; but there is a
difference between hot speech and
type, and what would have
very well in the former, would
loosed anything hut well in the
Yet the alterations are only just The to
reader and to tne orator.
thing we wou d r mark is, that
reporters make one which mistake, the
make a hundred, reporter of
stinctiveiy, or as a mere nothing matter
„ess, corrects and says
Son Francises Chronwlc.
- -
The various theaters in , New v
city employ 94,000 people.
JOL s' ALISM.
A Practical Artie 'or Tonnis'Ven Wlo
Want to be El and Wield a Moral
Inflaence, u
the university of a
cation for a posit! Won the Journal as
an editorial writ It come3 from a
young man who s he has been pur
suing a special rse of study with a
view of adoptin >urnaiism as a pro*
fession. He b about finished this
course and desi; to enter immediately
upon his writefcy^i life-e The young gen
tlemau from early moral youth
his ambition am*'e 1 jen to wield a
influence, sees no hopeofexer
cisingthis ir -ce save as a journal¬
ist. He h&dKa 1 of science, of lan
guage, styl^^ffc of pl y; has labored to
form a hasfgSf-oi * t-e could use with
effect; Tflfaav Sl gkt new paths, and
endeavore^ n^jffjgj& jniowiedge new paths where
he found historjJJJjSHeif of politi
cal ^SbnKinable political economy
he thinks averag^Jfcisttns him to discuss
the of tne day intel
ligently. interest, hisMpMpdge I$jaie|spg questions of socit of l social
might^Jiot^prove econ
omy amiss. As a
journalist he would hiiir. ( ' J teep his life pur
pose ever before In his paper he
would introduce new features—to old
ones he wouldgivethecharmofnovelty.
In political discussions he would shun
insignificant partyisms or personal re
flections—everything principles save a fair presen
tat ion of party and party in
terests. As manager he would exercise
judicious and economy, brain, as editor, untiring
energy
The young gentleman is no doubt
honest and sincere in his statements,
but they weigh nothing with an ex
perienced newspaper man. Journalists
are not turned out of universities ready
made. Journalism is a profession which
can only be mastered after long years of
active service—on the same principle
that to be a good lawyer, or a success
ful minister, or a competent mechanic,
one must have practical experience, and
can attain patient prominence only after long
years of labor. Young men on
leaving college are apt to think they
could shape the destinies of a nation if
they could only get control of the
columns of some newspaper. Perhaps
a young graduate does get an oppor
tunity to write editorials for some eoun
try weekly. He launches a bolt, and
then anxiously awaits the report. He
generally pained and waits chagrined in vain, and is both
to find out that
his majestic utterances have attracted
no attention whatever. Perhaps he
gets a position on one of the big dailies,
and with a proud heart he hands in to
the managing editor a long article, over
which he has spent several days and
nights in writing and re-writing, only
to be mortified almost to death by the
matter-of-fact chief, telling him to cut
that thing down to two stickfuls, even
if he does not tell him the paper has no
room for any such stuff. He may fur
ther tell the young man, whose am
bition is to wield a moral influence, that
they want no opinions from him, they
only densed, want news, and that in a con
concise form. The conceit may
urther be taken out of the young man
yards, by being detailed to write up the stock
or sent to get the points in a
scandal case, and told that he must get
his report into a half column and have
This his copy doing in by eleven o’clock sharp, and
doing the uncongenial work,
it on jump, with no time to
elaborate glowing periods and eloquent
perorations, is anew expedience, and five
to one be maxes a flat failure and is
chagrined beyond measure bv being told
that he has no aptitude for journalism,
and is advised to seek some other voca
tion. Journalism is drudgery—plod
ding, dividual «, —. unostentatious , , ... drudgery. The in
work which makes up a com
plete newspaper attracts no attention
from the public generally. Readers say
this or that paper is a good one, with
out once caring who did this or that to
make it such. And this alone would
be cruel to the unfledged writer who
hopes to wield a moral influence.
one of his articles appears he expects
to be the feature of the paper, and
disappointed insist if people do not talk
it and on knowing who wrote it.
A Humorist’s Devotiou to an Invalid
Wife.
TJle wife of Robert J. Burdette, the
celebrated humorist of the Burlington
Hawkeyc. has long been an invalid, and
the husband s devotion to her bas been
yenr touching. All his writing is done
m her room and read to her before it is
sent Pf ess ,- Indeclimnganmvita
tion to attend a college society reunion
recently, Mr. Burdette wrote :
Mrs - Burdette’s health—if the poor
little sufferer’s combination of aches and
pains and helplessness mav bedesig
nated by such a sarcastic appellation—
has been steadily failing ail this winter, sea-girt and
w e h j ive come down to
island , , to see if old ocean and its breezes
ma / the doctors and mountains
and prairies have failed to do. And
here we are waiting. “Her little so¬
r euc highness,” alone in utter (for heipiessness un¬
able 10 stand years she has
been unable to walk), her helpless hands
foldedin her lap; she must be dressed,
earned about, countless cared for like a baby, suf
fenng from pains and aches
da y and fitffht, and I cannot ^eave her
even for a few days. No one at Chau
tauqua wiu feel the disappointment as ,
we do, for we haa planned to go there
would be glad J f , sh enough ® to creep to Chau- 1
tauqua on myknees Her life has been
a fountain I of strength tome. In her long
years have never seen the 100 k of pain
out of her eyes, and for more than halt
so kmg I have s«m her sitting in patient
helplessness, and I have never heard a
complaining murmur from her lips
while she has served as those who omy
stand and wait, never questioning and
never doubting the the wisdom hand and good- been
°* Father wuose has
upon her so heavily. life has The beauU
lui patience of her been aeon
f«ht rebuke to my impatience, and in
sufferings I have seen and known
a » d Wtejre the'“love that knows no
fear.” and the faith that knows no
Gloaming.
Twilight downward soiily floateth;
A.'I, once near, seems dim and far
High alott now faintly gleameth,
Pale and clear, the evening star.
All in doabtfnl shadow quavers;
Up and up the slow mists creep;
Down the lake, ’mid deepest darkness,
Mirroring darkness, lies asleep.
On the eastern sky appearing,
Lo! the moon, bright, pure and clear;
Slender willows’ waving branches
Sport upon the waters near.
Through the playful, flitting shadows,
Quivers Luna's magic shine;
Through the eye this freshness stealing.
Steals into this heart of mine.
—From the German of Goethe.
tTf MS OF INTEREST.';
A thief steals in a fit of abstraction.
It is better to have loved a short gir 1
never to have loved a tall.— Mod¬
Argo.
It was the man that fell downstairs
who spoke of his extended trip.— States¬
What is the difference bet ween a fixed
and a meteor? One is a sun, the
a darter.
Minister Fairchild, of Wisconsin, who
the United States in Spain,
lias only one arm. The other he lost in
battle.
John C. Fisher, of Ottumwa, la., has
some pear trees in his garden that for
the last three years have borne two
crons each season.
Several undergraduates of the German
university of Marburgh have been sen¬
tenced to three months’ imprisonment
in a fortress for dueling.
A good many Chinamen in San Fran¬
cisco have gone into the manufacture of
brooms. There are now sixt?en broom
managed by Chinese «n San
Francisco.
Two quartettes One were singers competing remarked for a
prize. of the to
the opposing club: “We are just going
to take in that little prize; and don’t you
four eet it!”
“Life, liberty and the pursuit of hap¬
piness,” is an American’s inalienable
birthright. He keeps up the pursuit of
happiness, but very seldom catches him.
—Keokuk Gate City.
Each citizen of Edwards, Miss., is as
iessed three dollars annually and for the
smprovement of the streets, in de¬
fault of payment he has to work ?on the
streets lor ten days.
Boston has not to-day a single vessel
on the way to that port from Calcutta.
In 1857 there were ninety-seven arrivals
there from that place. New York has
absorbed the Calcutta trade.
Wise men mingle innocent mirth with
their cares as help either tc forget or
overcome them, but to resort to intoxi¬ is
cation for the ease of one’s mind to
cure melancholy with madness.
A little daughter of W. V. Stoy, of
Lafayette, tied a balloon to the $18 neck¬
lace she wore. The jewelry sailed slipped
over her head and the toy away
with it. and it was seen no more.
The Swiss government is to send as its
contribution inscribed to Washington’s monument from the
a suitably built stone William
chapel escaped on the spot where Gessler.
Tell from the tryant
Clinching conjecture: Sissy—“ Oh,
whatever is it, Charlie?” Charlie—
“ I d’no; a cuttlefish, Is’pose!” coal!” Charlie Sissy—
“But it’s as black as a
“ Well, p’raps it’s a coalscuttle fish!”
Captain Gerard de Nisme, of the roya
Irish hussa rs, was killed in India by a
gtone, dislodged by a coat on a hillside,
striking h im 0 n the bead while he was
taking his afternoon ride on horseback,
Sir Alexander T. Galt, the Canadian
statesman, surprised London recently
by registering at a hotel as “ Sir A. T.
Galt, and fifteen children,” the latter,
mostly girls, creating a sensation in their the
dining-room when ushered in by
governess.
American advertising'agents in Italy
have made it necessary to put up no¬
tices to “post no bills” on the very
walls of the remains of Pompeii, and
when a tourist sees one of these notices
the chances are that he’ll exclaim:
they “Things in those days were about as
are now.”
More than 125,000 children die in
France before reaching the end of their
first year. One-fifth of the entire num -
her are in Paris. In the arondissement
of Nogent-le-Rol,where mercenary baby
farming is common, there axe fifty-twc
deaths in every 100 children under one
year of age.
The Russians have at iast figured out
how much ammunition they used in
their late war with Turkey. The in.*
fantry tired 14,326,342 shots, the cavalry
1,917,026, total and of the artillery 187,793, These figures mak¬
ing a 16,431,161.
indicate that in order that one man may
be hit about 150 shots have to be tired
Toison to be palatable
Must be sugared till it’s nice,
For poison, taken natural,
Never would entice.
And thus it is with people, awiul
When they get so sweet,
You may set it down with safety,
They’re sugaring their dece t.
—Steubenville Herald.
A rurfiist Sing came newsSd into Tallahassee S-deS Fla.,
and - ' a a lot
“ papers, w which v,i c h he he took took^rom from the tnemerx clerk
with ; th. e w^s aston
^d newsmUe^^ when before^” 1 tfie merk asxeo had^^b^H
L3£S5'8Der He Mt5
SmSSk for
One never of the ]aome^ ^ misMumes 1 m
*
mixed ciims, observed ne^fiporntKid that the of whites Indian women, and lu
8a i~.ua ; r Y^^‘ r ^re^urorfied to^e^ha'
^ne^t totimmt the
v»w.‘^1 !«
j dian rn^n c*me carrying the babies habit, for lo.
t..e nrs. tim .
