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i- W -Wte—**- B*li»r a PwMialssr.
A. taBIvBBa, rr**rteeer.
’ VOLUME I
tens tel AoeM bams tar tata,
«M ym aata It vtato by eryiar
IRB eyas ate sass were rsAt
ratatatMkoefeeaateu
t ’mFRRN -i 5
ted *ta«Mia Waa taUrX
W*’****'*• ’
ta ’a - ttottfi'« -tea
a. »a«nna <!ow.,
aaya«».<
ix-Bmagbu *x4Ms4 trows!
dad SmSt n ba bar
ivrgua WitaUa *ta paai,
Mltataitatatat la tta taaaa
tyata la aaaa arttbnsl!
la vary bard to <•*.
WUIM atata M any aataar
• Ft>r yoa io at tad Irrel
ate wouldn't It ba utoar
Than waMtOf like a danoa,
To go Io work in
And laara Um thla< alette’
And eujvoaa.UM world doo’! please you,
< ;
Will ba alter*! Juat lor yon t
Aa<lta n Tp,ii^ta> ?w# d 1
Tbe bra mt, wiaml pUn,
11 i •"' . Wjetaaar omaa or draft OOUMS
waiter ar*>A>"v
Il'aaakmg since I put on of
oatagjMfrt Lotieswtcwiul m *
totb b><l ufthfag B* hap
mfiw m-ke a •toqrMmM—ex
3&befar*£..d off ■ field <3 B*near
.■**«*«'*>* •o-wh-enfTiu the
ta*.* 1 we had
jfuch ah scream
t>ef<a| “fHawildfet I" Mooted one
ol the bjjya ; and by tfe> in which
•e yhyajfy. bom yon would bar.
tboflgbti* waa » racv'fcrfeo village
rtiampfooehip. ■ -~
Did you ever hear how the hunter who
whi taken prisoner by the Indiana showed
luwn how tn skate I Jin J Then M’s
ia*t aa goof Mttow.
It way Ml***" a*v in the old pion
eer days. Away up at the northern end
of the great lakes a bold hunter and
trapper made hia camp. He hunted
for sport tn the summer, and trapped
for fur in the fall and winter. He knew
every nver and creek, every hill and
valley in the great woods better than
you know the streets of the town; and
he had studied the cunning ways and
bright tricks of the beaver, otter, mink
and martin, until he knew just where,
and how to set his traps for them. Ho
bought a good many skins of the friend
ly Indians who lived near ; and early
every year be would take a big load of
them to the nearest trading-poet to sell
bringing back powder and lead, with
tea, sugar, and other good things for his
table. The hunter’s life isn’t half so
One aa the story books make ft; but old
Thomae Judson—for that was his name
—enjoyed it better than any other.
in the winter he had to wear snow
shoes in going through the woods to
visit his traps ; and one year he brought
back a pair of akateo, that he thought
would lie handy when the ioe was clear.
And very handy he found them at such
tunes, for be could skate a dozen miles
ax easy as ho could walk two, and tho
pack on his back never seemed so light
as when he had hia steel shoes on, ami
could skim along the gtaesy surface of
the lake or river.
Onk very cold, clear day, when the
ice was good, he went to visit some mink
traps almost twenty miles north of his
cabin. He skated to near the spot,
along the shore of the lake, and then
took off hia skefee and put ou his snow
shoes to travel over the deep snow a
mile or two into the woods. He know
that an Indian tribo from Canada had
come down to make war on those who
lived near him, but-as ver thought they
would trouble him.
All at ones his good dog Bruno, that
had been running ahead cd a deer-track,
"topped, sniffed tho air, bristled up“an
grily and began to growl; and before
Thomas could carry his rifle to hu
shoulder he waa surrounded by a dozen
howling Indiana, who sprung from
their hiding-place tn the thicket bran
dishing their inmahawks and yelling like
inadk
The old man was brave, but he wasn't
a fort ; and, forts si of showing fight
Against such odds, he laid down his rifle
and folded hia arms. He could talk but
httlo Indian, and they could speak even
leas English ; bat by signa and motions
lie made out to tot them know that be
wasn't on tho WW path, bat after fun.
The Indians threaten ml no harm when
they found him peaceful, bat were much
inter noted in hfa anee and drees, for
they hadn't at that time seen many
•tote men. The enowuboes they under
stood ail about, far von know the In
diane invented them ; bat the skau *
pnadsd them.
A funny thought aeeaied to occur to
tolttinbU Adtttfiwr.
the hunter, aa be saw their ghncoMy, for
toa grey eye twinkled. tamly •• lee
mooraaiu,** be said, putting a skate to
hia foot. anl than he mad., with tea
handa the gliding motam flfet the feet
take in '
“Ugh 1" grunted tho Indian chief,
pointing to the ittgrowi blade of the
skate, and blinking KHtotei Aa plainly
as lookx could do it fat Bps.i<- the hunter
understand that h«- fefi't so green as
to believe stand up
on those thinfte. Ariihfev were nror the
ioe, Thomas to frotmtheni on
a young ban tor a total
The Indiana welcomW the plan with
glee, for thougn ■rragvw they here great
lovers of sport Selecting the
and swiftest young fellow, the chief
liade him stick out his feet, which be
did rather auspiciously. Tho skates were
soon strapped on, and the young buck
helped to hia feet The ice wae like
glass, and as he started to move you
' "Hat havi'caod : hia feet flew out
■ from nader him, and down he name with
a crack! Buch shouts of laughter as
the rest sent up I The young fellow waa
gritty, and acrambled up to try it again,
but with the same result
The chief now signaled to the hunter
to show them how the things worked.
Thomas fastened on the skates with
great care, picked up his rifle and used
it as a cane, pretending to support him
self. He moved about awkwardly, fell
down, got up and stumbled around, the
Indians all the tone laughing and oaper
ipo at, the snort. Gradnallv Thomas
stumbled a little further away, whirling
alxiut and making believe it wee very
hard work to keep his balance, unld he
win near the point where the smooth
lake ioe stretched out for miles swot
huddenly gatlienng hunaelf up, be
grasped his rifle firmly, gave a war
whoop as wild as the Indians' own, and
dashed up the lake like an meow, skat
ing as he had never akauxi before. If
he had disappeared in Uw Air thu Indi
ans wouldn't have been moraastonivhed.
_(Jf course they Qouktn’b fippe to catch
him, over the glassy ioe, and they stood
gaping after him, wondering more ami
more at the magic “ioe moccasins.”
Nothing pleased old Thomas more in
after years than to tell how ho "fooled
the red-skins.”— Banner.
■ii. iiu_»
wvt urniAXt.
The Sioux are very superstitious, are
controlled by their legends in whatever
they do, and never embark in an under
taking without firut having the asxuranoe
that they are in the right In their
way they are a very religious people,
cherishing the greatest respect for the
rights, both of property and person, of
every member of tho tn lie. The chas
tity of their women is also noteworthy,
and even their mode of warfare is in
accordance with tha teachings of the
Great Spirit True, they are often ac
cused, of great atrocitirs, but d history
was searched, it would be found that
members of the tribe had suffered simi
lar torture and death at the hands of the
whites, the circumstances of which had
been remembered and retalliated at the
first opportunity. The Indian has the
utmost reverence for the "Great Spirit,”
but no belief in the existence of an evil
one. They use no profanity, nor any
thing corresponding to a white man's
oath. Tbeir ideas of the hereafter are
vague, but impreesive nevertheless.
They believe that every set and epi
sode of life below will be repeated in
the “ happy hunting grounds,” even to
the minutest details, hence the burial
of implements of war and uni with every
deceased.
Probably one of the noblest actions
in Indian history waa tho rescue, in
IHA2, of eight persons—two women and
six children —from the Santee camp, at
the mouth of Grand rival, by Pour
Bears. The captives were adopted Into
the tribe, and one, Julia Wright, forced
to marry a eon of Black Hawk, then a
prominent chief. Pour Bears procured
their liberation partly through pwchaso
(giving four horaae), and partly by strat
egy, and, after passing through many
penis, returned them to their homee
Por this noble act Four Bean was prom
ise.i remuneration by Congress, Imt the
prorniiM* has never l«een ftilfllled. Dur
ing his recent trip to Washington he
tiroaght Hie matter before Secretary
Schurz, when aasunnee waa again given
that the reward Would toon be forth
coming.
Tbe relation existing between mem
ben of a family an very peculiar. For
mataDM, brothers and euten do not
fnteruiae—are very distant -scarcely
recognising each other. Mothers-in-law
an also ostrariaed immediately upon
the marriage of their children.
Marriaga io nothing move titan pur
chaae and ante, negotiated by tbe near
ml friends at both partim, bat the re
late ms aasemed are oonaidarod sacred,
and are seldom violated.
Devoted tb» Interests of Columbia County and the State of Qeorcia.
■ HARLEM, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, APRIL 26, 1881.
OOM* HIM WUrrMMB.
The winter of 1842 A han pasted tato
tbe records of Nortberu IHtents as • lbs
hard winter. ” The early sett) on of the
hortbem part of the State remember its
early snow-fall, eonimencing Nov. 7 and
continuing on tbe 10th ; the pinotong
ooidoftiwtang winter, the scarcity of
food for stock, and tbe km of many oat
tic from hunger and cold, owing to that
scarcity and the lack of barns and sheds
for a protection.
At ibat tana tbe country waa new, the
settletfiantt were sparse, and it was often
unlm acmes the dreary stretch of snowy
pnunee between settletnente. Tbe
houses of the settlers were many of them
poor and open, without a brush, tree er
shrub to protect them from tha driving
winds and penetrating snows. Hteoe
that winter baa passed into history, and
w now referred tons " tbe hard winter."
During that winter tha anow averaged
thirty inahm deep. It fall baton the
ground froae up, and lay in such a body
tiiat the ground did not freeze at all ex
cept in occasional places. During the
snowfall it piled into great drifts, so that
it waa even with the tope of the rail
tenoea. It tbamMMfi buss ao bar* that
it bore cattle, hoseaa and nun on ite ear
face.
Ihiring that winter great slaughter
waa made sjboag the (tear ; men hunted
them with dogs, and the anow being ao
hard that it bore these up, while the deer
would break through in trying to run,
they feel an easy prey, and were slaught
ered without sense or mercy. In fact,
the forests were cleared of them.
The next severe winter waa that of
Tbs first teow-fali for that
winter waa, wo believe, Nov. 9. It fell
before the ground trow up, and lay in
such a heavy coat that, like IMS-'fi.
the ground froze only in spots. Tbe
snow-fall that winter averaged two feet,
and furnished most excellent sleighing.
At that time there were ao railroad oou
nections with Chicago, and ioe entire
grain crop of tbe Northwest (which waa
then pnuotpally wheat) -had to be taken
to the lake by teams. That winter waa
a peculiarly favorable one for tho farm
era. The roads were constantly lined
with teams and sleighs loaded with
grain for Chicago or lumber for tho in
terior. It wae no unusual right to aee
100 <>r 150 of these loaded teams in one
line. During that winter the writer of
this article made sight tripe to Chicago,
one to Milwaukee, and one to Littlefoot
(now Waukegan}, tan in all, each tnp
being made with a sleigh. It waa tbe
almost universal custom in the “ coun
try taverns ” to keep a big black bottle
sitting on a oonvenieot shelf behind ths
little oounter at desk in the corner,
which would bo set out with a tumbler
as each man paid his bill, with a “ Will
you have a smack before starting?"
Very few, howovar, partook, and it was
a rare th mg to see any ome tt that im
innata throng of sermon sad loasostcni
under tha influenaa of Kquar. Whisky
at that time was only worth about 26
cents a gallon, about tbe sama price as
kerosene and benzine now.
Tbe winter ol 1880-T waa a much
colder and harder one than either of the
two above mentioned. Tho cold woath
er set in as early aa either of tho othora,
but before the snowfall tho ground, in
places not protected by straw or stubble,
was frozen to tho depth of five feet
I 111. 1 Journal.
zuraKfiaxt.
Hpirit of tbs prone—How long can tho
ink stand ? Kaokuk Conttitutlon.
Ihiuno. How long eon the pen holder ?
- Burlington Hatpk-Ei/e. Tell na how
long can tho pone/, ahsqiener, and we'll
answer that. OniaAo Republican.
They are al) right aa long aa the weather
remains stationery— DmnAa Daily Bee,
Your puna are enveloped tn obecunty.
That's no wafer to get off jokm —De
troit Bret Prett. We believe you write
in thia opinion.— Oamden PotL Our
penchant run that way.— Yonkrrt Ga
tettr. Heal ah I— Boaton Globe. Gnm,
now, it hardly paste to print such para
graphs. Boaion (Commercial Bulletin.
We should like to wni why not, if ques
tions are not against the rule. Ymooob
b'trauaa.
A Hvoaow citizen eaid to the young
man who runted bis daughter that bo
couldn't afford to have ao much wood
Hirnod in the parlor stove evomnKs ,
the young man must coma isos often,
or quit earlier, or furniah hie own wood.
Next day two eordo of nice hard wood
were pnrehaoed by tho young man and
pled in the mUasn's yard, with a big
sign over tho pile, reading, “Far nee
nights only.'* That young man maana
business.
A HUM tn the Now York Zolper
tells of a ootnioal blunder tn a New En
gtand paper, oaaoed by an error in
tamspaaing milter, after tho farm had
boon made op ; Tbe ioride form was
juat ready for pauas, when to cams the
editor with an item which must go in 1
Too who an printers know what that
■ei no, aud know bow to sympathise.
Tbs form was “unlocked" on tho
bod of the pram, and the item set up
and pul in, and, in making room for tt,
the foreman had to tmaapeos and over
tan matter from one oolwtaa to another
Ths result of hia manipulations waa dis
covered after the edition had been
worked off and mailed. On the editorial
page waa an article, written in tho edit
or's grandest style, on the debut of a
female singer, who bad delighted the
people, and entranced the impressible
editor. He wrote toward the dose,
“Tkevetooof this staging-bird to rim
ply divine. Would that wo could have
bar with us always. But alas, that can
not be I ” And thia had closed the arti
cle as he had written it, and the last
word had just filled out the last line sad
also completed a oolumn. In hia trans
ferring and overrunning the printer had
contrived to get the oioaing isutxnce of
another article, on a totally-differed
woman, made up against the above, ao
M to give the notice of tho divine singer
this wonderful ending : “ Would that
we could have her with ns always. But,
alas, that cannot be I Her many crimi
nal shortcomings have at length brought
upon bar tbe retributive hand of justice,
and she will give to our exeeUeot Mate’s
prieca the next three yean at her un
happy life."
FMINTING-OFFICB ~ 81. UN
DEB&
au editor waa mad enough to kill
somebody when be found that, by a
singular mistake, hw foreman had pui
the heading "What We tat " over an
editorial telMng how to feed hogs.
Tn tatelhgent compositor of tho
Binghamton Repeblican, who waa hand
ed a paragraph which read, "The turn
Iwvmen in thia vicinity are busy skidding
their logs, preparatory to hauling to tha
mills,” set it up to read, "Tbe humbler
men in this vicinity are busy skinning
their doge, preparatory to hauling to
their meals."
A vtrrzz in the Richmond (Vu) Dia
patch myt that, during tho session of
tho Uaderwo<»l Convention in that city,
an >~a i was made to expel a reporter.
It was unsaoccMftil, and the reporter
wrote to his paper, recounting the “das
tardly attempt," and closing with ths
remark that " thus an effort to mnzxie
the preen was thwarted." Tho compos
itor had something to do with the let
ter, aud when it appeared tike neit
morning the line quoted read, " And
thna another attempt to musale tho pup
rw thwarted.” The reporter is now
lead and the ootnporitor mortally in
jured.
A LOTTBBT tTOBT.
Homo years ago, in Berlin, a poor or
phan girl dreamed three times running
of a certain number, which appeared to
her in luminous figures, while an un
earthly voice, repeating over and over
again, “This number will win the first
pnse in the Claes lottery," resounded
in her mind's ear. Bhs imparted tbe
viaion to her guardian, and bo repaired
to tbe royal lottery office and inquired
what had become of the ticket bearing
the number to question, receiving an
swer that it had been disposed at to a
well-known lottery ageal in Koenigs
berg. Ho forthwith wrote to thia per
son, inclosing tho price of the ticket and
re | nesting that it should bo forwarded
to bias by return of post. In reply to
hie application bo was taformod that
that particular ticket had been Bold,
over tho coaster, a day or two before, to
whom tha agent could Mt aay. Ho,
howewar, taetooed ta hie letter another
lottery ticket, which ho naively aapom
m ended as "an excellent and highly
promtatag number" But tbe ywttiful
dreanaer'a guardian, failing to
aay special merit in tho ticket khoe
urged open his eooeptonoo, sent it back
with peremptory instructions tiaat hto
money ahoold be retanaod to him pitb
oat delay. Hia vaxattoci may ba IfiMg
ined whan, at tbe Mxt drawtag of tbe
State lottery, tbe number wtnntag tho
Anri prise of 416,080, proved to tat not
that of winch hia ward bad thrice suo
ceomvely dreamed, bat tbe aae he had
refused to parohaoo at the recoinntaado
ttaa of tbe Koanunbenr agent.
T*n only tamo a girl dosen't see every
other fellow on the street is when she
has just got a letter team her own fellow
nod ■ rending it no she goes along.
" Ewe get out I" aa the termer said to
tbe lamb ta hjs oom.
MMrixrnrm
Whan Maflbraa returned tn 1804 to
the Landon stage after an absence of
two yean, she electrified English opera
goers both by bar acting and staging ta
the character of I* Booanambula, ta
Bellini's opera, a port which she zaads
perfeetiy her own, distancing ail com
petitors Templeton, we are told, took
tbe part of Elvtao; hat the impaaiooed
Malibran, who entered heart and soul
tato every charaoter aha undertook, waa
at first reduced almost to despair by the
stupidity and poMcAerto of th* Scotch
singer, who had not tho slightest idea of
acting. It wm enough for him, says aa
old eye-witneoa, to walk on sad off and
about the stage, ooantag ta with hia
port at the proper oom, and atagtag at
his beet Bet thia would not mtaafy
Malibran. At tbe Aral rehearsal she
bore Templeton's imparturt>al>tiity of
manner with some degree of patteMe,
thinking she could rouse "tho man," aa
she called him, into something like en
thusiasm by her own example. But
when, at the next and sucoecdtag re
hearsal, she found him " no better than
a stick,” she suddenly seined him by tha
arm and hissed tato his ear :
" Good heavens 1 air, Eon’t you know
you are my lover f You must make lore
to me with some show of paaeion ta tbe
first act, and ta the second you must
|xtll me about as if you would tear me
tato little bite.'*
" But," replied Templeton, m meekly
as a lamb, “ but, madam, I shall hurt
you."
" And what if yon do?” ecreamed tho
impetuous woman. “Nover you mind
—that's my nflbir ; and, if you don't do
it—suiting tho action to the word by
stamping her pretty little foot —by
heaven, 111 kill you I"
And Templetou so evidently thought
she wna ta earutwt that he made an effort,
and from that moment gradually grow
into aa respectable an actor m ho was a
singer.
* troti r eaovr tjutoxt,
Mentally, if his opponents are fit
judges, Bcuator Mahone, of Virginia,
weighs something like a ton ; but on the
scale be tape the beam at lees than an
hundred pounds. In appearance he la
as lean and thin as a greyhound ; and it
is doubtful if hia avoirdupoia ta groM
oouhl ba made to yield adipose onflieieni
to fabricate the wing of a humming
bird. Tho following pretty g<xxi story
of hia exceeding leauneea is told of him :
During the late war, while in command
of a division of Confederates, he, like
many others, had the mixfortum- to be
wounded ; but, as it happened on that
occasion, not seriously. An acquaint
ance, about to visit Richmoad, waa re
quested U> call upon the General's wife
(<w tho purpose of relieving any anxiety
she might feel on account of her alioent
lord by explaining tiia nature and extent
of hie injury. CoL oelled at the
lady's residence, and, aa report goea,
found her ta tears, she haviag already
received tho news es her hnabond'a
wounding by telegraph. The officer at
tempted to rsseaure her by tho statement
that the General would be on duty
again ta a few days, but without avail.
“Why, madam,” ho expostulated,
"you ought not to give yourself ao
much concern ; he received only a flesh
wound ; no bones are broken.”
“Ah, Colonel," she sobbed, “you—
don't know th'—the General as well as I
—I do, or you would not toll m—mo he
could bo—bo wounded without etrik—
otriktiig a boos I ”
Os oouhm nothing more ooald bo eaid.
Waaßinoion RepubUoam.
|ROH
A TRW TONIC.
A PERFECT rnttNOTHENER.A RURt REVJVER.
IRON BITTEBB are highly ronnm—ilad far all diMasas re
enlring a certain aad afikteal ton!<3l eroestally JiApittiia,
iaUtnlFtnn, Woof < Appttta. La* <****, ladaf da. Bnrickes
ths blood, stiaMthane tbs museUs, rod gives new life to tho Barves They act
like a charm ou the iliftlvo rrgira, rsmovtag all dyrovpde symptoms, seek
as TWsapifo Ae< Tbnonly
Iron Prepmnttton ffbat wfD not btokeken ttte fioeth or gfiv*
hemdnrihri fetal by all draggtoti. Wttee fee fee A■ O Book, Mpp of
aeaftil and sausing reading—sett fess
BROWN CHEMICAL OOm BaMfifeMß* Hd.
BITTERS
I TBBta*-M*OMr anaern
IB AMTABCB.
NUMBER 19.
TLBAajumußßk
Tn fly it novar podttv*. Be always
specs aa
Maa who reckleaely run ta debt are
frequently inclined to eau de V.
A van. to a protection against the
sun of heaven end tho soon of earth.
War to the earth like a blackboard?
Becaute tbe children of mea multiply
aa the taco of it.
A laot friend soya that bachelors are
like a batoh of biscuits—good enough
after they are mixed.
fiffltt the Om—ti jib
oortmgyour girl homo from the faahton
able dancing party.
Bono of a aaan with a rope around
hia neck and a aaob st tho other gad:
“I'm aaddeot when I swing."
JSvaai baetaeoa man hkao to bo pat
ronised, provided hto patron does not
patronise him in a patroatatag teanner.
Ns van daaptoo email things. A flea
will get over moee ground, in proportion
to hto aiaa, ta erne eecood than saris
phant will oover ta an hour's tsavetang
" Yov are weak," eaid a woman tofaw
sou, who was reaneaatrating against her
marrying egata. " Tea, mother, I am,"
ho replied ; “ I am eo weak that I can't
go a step-father."
Boeoaunanroa— “ What waa the
fame of Ablof" Boy—“ Killed by Gain
ta a dub 1" Schoolmistress—• *No, With
a dub. Do you know what a club ia?”
Boy—" Tee, mum, sorter • free and easy,’
like father goes to o' nights."
A nonoaoa asked hia ctaee, “What
to the aurora f A student, hesitating,
replied i “Profneeor, I did know, b*t I
have forgotten." “That to sad, vary
sad," rejoined the proteasor. " The only
men ta the world that ever knew haa
forgotten it”
casaies B»waso svsna sa itenstei (Sri
tumtitr lamltta,
WbM bs fsH lbs Ism at s eeMbw at«M.
And bssrd s vriM ss>lsla,
is wm tact vs>« asm wm aae e>wr >
" 1 iotas reeft tMtser tmsl;
IM'M a«M srossu bass >se« saoe«b;
■art rse «SSI ateks SW 0»»* I
Bs< as rewm yaaa M • Mrtae steM
la aria seS ■■■ r vattw,
I'D ros m a rriss ts bap yve kSM
Sole ate bsdy toateor,"
A* old Scotch lady gave a pointed re
ply to a mtatoter who knew he bad
offaudad her, and who expressed |ar
jßrtse that aba should ooma eo rogulqriy
to boas him preach. Baidaks.
rel'a wi' you, mon , it's M wi' tkn gro
peL" <4 >.li sa
X, ABBrrnrit from Naptae, to
tioned by a friend i “ Had yototm aA
ventnreeta Italy F* “Na" '"Ntitivig
andaT "I turned them
"How eof” “Whv, if I m< aartß
looking individual I went and bogffed
charity of him."
Wbbb Mim B started for Faria
she asid to her aunt • practical lady:
** I shall bring you back a shawl. Now,
what color would you like?” Tbaaut
after reflection : “Black and white, aay
child—your poor nacto to ao atari. "
Faria Figaro.
Arm a clergyman bro taken a free
battie of tonic, felt better, and written
out hto oertifloote of tho oonttivs quali
ties of tha medtafae for publication, it
aoakee him unhappy to harvo a dootoe
come along and pronounce tha staff gta
tatters, and bad at that
Rbtbbbibo to trade marks, the Qar
pet Trade Revitio says Guttonborg won
a suit about one, and that the Engiiai.
Pariiamaat aalhoriaed them as early aa
the thirteenth aeßfißry.
Parra to simple, it to to behove; faith
U sublime, ilia to be bora again. .