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TWO P0LLAU8 PER ANNUM. )? GOD -AJSTD OTjJlR COTJISTTHY. ALWAYS IN ADVANCE. J? VOLUME 8. SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 30, 1874. NUMBER IT THE OMNGEBtTKG NEWS PUBLISHED A T OKANGEBURG Every Saturday Morning. BY THB OR ANGEBTIRG NEWS COMPANY . . ?-o:? TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. One Copy for ens year. $2.00 m <> it g;x Mentha. 1.00 lay one sending TEN DOLLARS, for a Clnb ef New Subscribers, will receive an RXTRA COPT for ONE YEAR, free of ?aarge. ABy one sending FIVE DOLLARS, ?r a Club of New Subscribers, will receive an EXTRA COPY for SIX MONTHS, free o ?:o:? RATES" OF ADVERTISING. * 1 Square 1st Insertion. SI.GO ?? ?? 2d " . . 1.00 A Square .consists of 10 lines Brevier or ?ae inch of Advertising .space. Administrator's Notices.$6 00 .Uoticcn ef Dismissal of Guardians, Ad ministrators, Exceutors, &c.$9 00 Contract Advertisements inserted upon the meet liberal terms. ?:o:? MARRIAGE and FUNERAL NOTICES not* exceeding one Square, inserted without ?karge. ?:o:? Terms Cash in Advance. -?* W. PERRY MURPHY, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BRAXCHYILLE, s. C1. "WMl practice in the Courts of Orange 'barg, Colletoa sad Barn well. feb 7 . 8m Drs. D. W. Barton <& Thos. Legare. Having united themaeltes in tk? practice ? of MEDiCiNF. under tie namti of . BARTON & LEGARE. Offers their professional services to tbsj Town of Uraitgcburg an4 surMuadiag '??XlisaRtry. O??o hour* fr^ra 8 to *J A. M. aad 7 to :ttj at night. . ?face M:>rk*t Street taro doors below J. iltf Hamtlton'a Store. Sea 27 V873 DR, U. B. TABER, LEWISY1LLE, S. O, <?r, MATTHEWS P. ??.,) *' juTio? 1873 tf - If yon have no Land, go Buy as much as you want on EASY TERMS at uhc LAND ?OFFICE of ALVJ. B. KKOWLTON. TXT15_ ? _tf If you leave More Land than ywa ?an PAY TAXES on, R<sgister it for "sale a* tie LAND OFFICE of AUG. B. KNOWLTON. If you have IL?as Land than .you want, BUY MORE at the LAND OFFICE of AUG. B. KNOWLTON. iLe^M^ AGENT The Undersigned has opened an OFFICE for the SALE of LAND. Parsons having REAL ESTATE to dis pose of wjE- do well to register the same for sale. ? LARGE FARMS subdivided and sold in either LARGE or SMALL parcels. GOOD FARMS for sale at from $2 to $5 per acre, on eaay terms. AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON, Orangeburg C. IL, S. C. n*v 15 f J. FELDER MEYERS, TRIAL-JUSTICE. OFFICE COURT HOUSE SQUARE, Will give prompt attention to all business ?entrusted to him. mar 29?tf Browning & Browning, ATTORNEYS AT UA W, ORAKGERURG C. HM So. 'J?. MAtootM.I. Biiownixo. A. F. Browmiko. not 4 ' m_~_ -; AUGUSTUS B. KNOWLTON ATTQBN.EY AN J) COUNSELLOR ' AT Ii AW, OR AN ti EBVRQ, 9. ?. july8 tf W. Xi. W. BILEY TRIAL JUSTICE, Hl idenee In f ortt of Edlsto, _bL BUSINESS ENTRUSTED,? rill bo *?U9rl? and carefully ?Uendad to. *vVr23 The Beautiful Gate of the Temple. r \ . ? -l liiVi : ? Little familiar gate { Gate of the home bj tho way ;" Hour for which daily to wait, Hour at the close of the day. Hand ha hand closo pressed, Ar? never trusted in vain ! Hearts in caoh other at rait, Home, all homo again I II. Gats through whieh all must pass, Qato at the cud of the way ; Men call it a Gate ef Brass; A prlssn-gate, they say t They think it can only divide, Pitiless, heavy, and strong; But we who hr.vo looked inside Know they have named it wrong. Know it not Btrong, but wtak, Its bars all shattered and slight; Mere ban; of shadow, that streak And prove the inner light, Gnte where all bonds shall break, All severed hearts units, 111 Terrible, Beautiful Gte*! Gate of the Temple ot God! Well through the day we may wait Till it open for us aur abode. Hand in hands cleae prest, Hearts pist&U parting sad pain, In God and each other at rest; Home, ail Home again] Beautiful Gate of Life! Gate at the end of the Way! We!l worth Day's tail and strife, For that hour at the close of the day ! ?By the author of *The Sehonberg-Cotta Fami. The Unknown Death. A DETECTIVE 8T0RY. Murder lias b**?*i done in Philadel phia?or, at loose, so it was supposed ? and the papers weiokjull of it. The journals were divided in opinion nbout tho tnatti-r, some maintaining that it was a care of ?hupte suicide, others inclining to tho belief that there had been foul play, aad ?tili other.* arguing i:i favor of -death front nnturui thuHgh unknown eatiaae Iud.ed, it wuald appear, at first si^ht, a* if the Utter wero the true supposition, and tho majority ot super ficial readers and thinkers who talked ?over the affair at home or in the streets the nest day; seemed to have very little trouble in Jarriviag at a like con clusion. All that was known was this; au es I teemed citizen?a man of wealth and high standing?had reti red to rest the night beforo apparently in sound health and good spitits, and at two o'clock tho following morning had bom found dead in bed, without one visible mark of vio lence upon bis person. His son, who had rot umed from a pleasure party at that hour, had entered his father's chain ber to doposit the from door key thoro , and had made the horriblo discovery This young man, a steady, reliable and devout church member and Sabbaih school teacher, had then aroused the bouse, and had communicated the ill tidings to the terror stricken fami At tho coroner's inquest I was pros cut, and there tho sou, after repeating substantially what has been said nbovc, called the attention of the jury to the following additional aad important faots that on entering the chamber he had found everything undisturbed and as usual, that, that the bed clothes even were not rumpled, and that the position of the deceased, as he lay, was so natu ral und easy that it was not until he h td noticed tho ubseaco of the docp and rc gular breathing of tho sleeper that he suspected, for an instant, that anything was wrong. I was not on the jury, but was there at the request of the family, in my official capacity of murder detective and it is needless to say that I subjected the body and its surrouudiug to the clostst scrutiny. I oould discover noth tag, however, that appeared in tho least suspicious, as to warrant a supposition of foul play. Tbopost mortem ezamina tion failed equally to satisfy, and de vclopcd no indications of poison in tho system, but one thing it did develop) and that was, that up to tbo timo of death the internal organs of tho dtceaa ad bad all been in a state of healt by and vigorous set ion . For'once in my life I was at fault, aad must confess-that I did not know how* to proceed, bot itill, for alt the absence of proof, and tho seeming regu larity of things, I felt in me a deep mis trust that murder had been done in the premises and by no unskillful hand. Whilst I was deliberating how to act the son came over, and began a conver sation. He talked on the all absorbing topic of the moment and was as nervous restless, and agtitated ru man oould be. We were w&Uiog rapidly up and down the chamber where lay tho oorpsc, still fresh from tho searching hands of the coroner's physiufan, and as we paused now and then to gazo in its pale, inani mate face, I remarked that my compan ion sh'iok with a slight aad well-defined tremor. I made a mental note of this, but at tho 'some timo did not attach much importanco to it, as I considered it but the natural effoct of the trying and paiuful scenes through which the son so recently passed, and whoso rccul lection was refreshed by tluse momenta ry views of tho dead. I did not, of course, for one moment iruagiuo that tho uiun at my elbow wns a pntrioide, but a murder detective, from habit, is always on the alert, and as I hod no cluo whatever to follow in this matter, I was meroly searching for ono everywhere? that was all. ?Ye continued our walk about tho foom. 'This affair passes my comprehension,' said I. 'And mine also,' said tho son. I was about taking my leave when a small pieoo of red rag oa the floor, just under tho edge of tho bed; attracted my attention, and I stooped and picked it up. The son observed my motions, and said 41 wonder how that got the?*e? I have the rest ofthat article in my draw cr?it belongs to mot' 'Do you want tho pieoo V I aik cd 'Not at nil.' he replied ; but if you would like to hufe the rcwaiuler , I will get it for %ou.' He left iuo without waiting for any reply, find quickly returned with the rcht of the handkerchief, lie handed it to me and said as he did so; I nm at a loss to conjecture who could have Torn that handkerchief, fei I thought it was safe in my apartment when I went out early in tho oven iug.' I put tho picoe ho gave me with tho other I already had and took my leave. Once at home and in t'io solitude of my chamber, I sat down at my table and, with my faco buried in both hands fell to thinking and reasoning t though t of the scene I had just left aud eouid not doubt that the verdict of the coroner's jury would be 'death from causes unknown ' I thought of tho son and of his'torn haunkerohief, and I spread out the latter before me on the table, and fitted it to the p union I. had found wot and limp under tho hod of the deceased. Then I took tho wet piece in my fingers and folb and looked at it. It did not seem to have been steeped iu water, and to tho touoh it was just iu the slightest way sticky I further remarked that it had a vory faint whito tinge in Jspota, as if some kind of foam had recently boon upon it. Just at that instant I cmight sight of a paragraph in a daily paper lying in front of mo and mechanically read it. The paragraph was as follows : 'A ghastly scientific discovery is ro ported from Turin, where Prefesflor Gas turini, tho celebrated oculist, has fuund a way of killing animals by forcing air into their eyed a few seoonds; and almost without causing pain. Experiment* were recently mado at the Royal Yetori nary School, and it is Baid that they have fully proved tho truth of tho Prof fespor's invention. Wit bin the spare o a few minutes four rabbits, three dogs and a goat woro killed in this manner. Tho most remarkable fact is that the operation loaves absolutely no outward ! trace.' I started up instantly after having I road this, and began rapidly to walk the room. 1 was flushed and agitated. Per i haps I had the key to tho mystery I was searching to solve? 'Gracious !' 1 thought, 'it ibis para graph bo true, might not tho method of destruction be applied as fatally to man us to tho interior animals V 1 hurriedly roturucd to the houso of death and rang tho boll. ' The son answered tho summons in person. Ho looked uot a little- surprised at my sudden return. 'What is the matter ?' he demm ded. 'Nothing/ said I?I was quite cool and collected by {this tuna?'I merely wish to tr.ako sucthcr examination of tho chamber of tho deceased.' He led mo to it at oucpv I again scrutinized the body, this tim e paying more attention to the face and hend of the dead man. . There was absolutely' nothing to be seen there that I had not seen before. " thee pressed open tho mouth slightly with my fingers, and as - I did so felt or fancied I felt, tho same slight stick ness I had detected on the limp piece of handkerchiof. 1 looked into the mouth and nearly trembled for joy to see there the clearly defined white tinge of dried foam ! Eor a moment I could hardly contain myself, and my heart boat so toudly that I was almost afraid my companion would hear it and grow alarmed. However, I did control mysolf, and as soon as I could trust my voico, said: 'Is thcro no wny by which this house might be entered except by tho first story 7' ?Oh, yes,' returned the sou, as compo sedly as eTer, 'there is a door in my apartment opening on an old, unused portico, hut that has been locked and double bolted all winter/ This observation was juj?t what 1 wan ted, for it pointed out to me a way to obtain a view of this man's private room aud that, too; without exiting the loast fm- ji cion. 'Will you let me see that door?' I asked. 'With the greatest pleasure,' said ha 'I have already examined it myself and found it as secure ns of eld?but per haps your mo o experienced eye may detect ea no sign'tharc-AJ^-h-jj escaped me i I followed him, and without the plight \ est hesitation he led ma to his bed chain ' ber. There was the d ?nr fastened ns he had .said, md I made a show of lookiug at it?but thvt was nut what fasci nated me aud rivited my attention at unco ! The walls were full of shelves, and the shelves were crowded with philoso phical instruments ! I left tho portico door finally, and as I was going carelessly remarked! 'You seem to take an interest in soi ence;' | 'Why, yes', said he, smiling, 'I do and I flatter myself that few men here or elsewhere have a larger or better col lection of apparatus than I have.' I had touched him on his particular vanity, and knew now that I might search unmolested, and nrt only that, but with his own proper aid, for the in strumeot of death. I turned bank, as I spoke, sud picked up a pamphlet from the study table in the centre of the room. The book was written iu tho Italian I language. I have some slight knowledge ot the tonguo of modern opera, and I read on the title page that he work wa< one on the various modeo of the destruction of animal life, and that it was by Castu rini. And Casturini was the name of the Professor spoken 4of ia the newspaper paragraph. I felt that I was working on the rtght track. I laid down the volume and gradually turned tho conversation to the subject of pneumatics, in the course of which 1 asked if my companion had Casturini's air pump. Ho told me no, but that ho bad his air syriogo. I asked to look at it. For ths first time the son turned on mo a hurried wlancc of alarm* Hut I mannged ta appear as if I sus peoted nothing?as if nothing more dan gcrouB than love of soience actuated me in my investigations. And my oompanion was satisfied, for he at once produced the air syringe. It was a strange instrument; iu 'shape it was like an ordinary syringe, suoh as is daily employed in meiioine, only Ur gar, perhaps twice as largo as any of that hind I bad ever seen. It was ineun ted on a stand of polished walnut, like aa elcetrio machine, and? indeed, pook ed like one?thatia.a oyiudi'ieal odd. It was furuished with a orach, by which it was worked, and bad two large, funnel tbaped niouthpiovcs Tneie latter wero not stationary, but oould bo moved? brought nearer togethor or " more widely separated, as circumstance* required. This, then, was the instrument of death, and it preformed its droad work silently and surely, and left no external trace. I touched it with a feeling akin to horror, and asked: ? 'Has this no other use than to deprive animals of life?' 'None,' was tho iniiling response. 'C?n you operate it?' {Better than any I ever mot.' I was standing facing this man as he made this'boast. I hud my head on his shoulder. He started and seemed not to know what to make of my conduct. 'Vour crime is discovered, sir!' Faid I sternly. 'You are a patricide, and I ar rest you for the murder of tho man who lies in the other cunmber !' m His face turucd fairly purplo with rago and fear, and then grew inky blaok. Ho sat down in the chair without a word. His courage, and above all things, his incomparable audicity, had altogeth er abandoned him at this terrible crisis ! I spoke to him again and agaiu sever ul times, but could get no answer. Then I rang the bell and sent for the coroner's physician. He came, looked at the man still sit ing on tho chair, spioohless au I blao'x iu the face, and shook his head. 'This man has lost his reason!' were his fearless words. 'What has oaused it 7' I told him, and showed him Casturi ui's nir springe. We took our prisoner into custody and pnnrsvfid him. in n nlonn rarrinern fn th? - j . " - o" * police station. The rido somewhat restorud him, but he was still altogether overwhelmed and crushed. We left him ia a cell and went our various ways. In the morning I was the first to call to see him. The officer in charge told nie he had been up the greater part of the night . and was then sleeping. I waited half an hour, and then, in company with tho doctor, who had by that time arrived, went to the coll. The man was there ou the bed. lying in his shirt uud pantaloons, with his face downward, and motionless. The doctor touched bim?he was cold and stiff. The parricide was dead. By his side lay a paper, crushod and rumpled, as if iu his last agonie3 ho hud endeavored to tear it up. I took it and read, written ia lead p.jucil, tho following : ?The Hhrewduess of tho detective has been too much forme. It was night when I did it, and 1 fancied tho means put it beyond roach of discovory. t was mistaken, and 1 pay the penalty ofthat mistake freely now. That doctor is a ?hrewd practitioner. A man docs not counterfeit madness with hitu with im puuity. Had ho boen as wise iu his way as the detective was in bis, tho law would not have bcou cheated ofits prey. I had my reasons for tho deed, fully as potent as those I have for this.' Here followed the signature of tho suioide, tracod in a full, bold baud. I turned to the physician and officer who wero with mo, and had read tho lettor over myshouldor. I must confess that I think my face showed triumph?triumph at having sue ceeded iu tracking and taking a crimi nal so adroit and calculating?and possibly I had some good ground for bcipg ola'cd. I did Dot ask the family of the mur dered man for u reward, but I carried away the air syriDgo, and 1 have it to this day. I have mndo repeated experi mcnts with it since it outnu iu my poa session, and < ach succeeding ono but con vintes mo tho more of its deadly and dangerous character, There is another thing I must say be foro 1 clo&o, and that is this : 1 have 6olv ed the mystery of that limp piece of bar.dkerohiof 1 found on tho duy I under took the investigation of the affair I have just beon speaking of: it was employed by the murderer to repress and keep back the slight foam that always flies from tho mouth oi the subject whenever submitted to the action of the syringe. 1 look back upon this adventure now as ono of the most important events in my career, and I take pride in telling it over and over again. It shows what :ci?uce \a ecuo/cted who the dotectioa ..-.?1 ./ I it ' M * ? of crime, and it also shows from what a slight link a massive chain of conclusive. ovidence may be forged. I say I look back to it with pride, and I can only hopo that an intelligent public will hear nod approve my recital?the story of the Unknown- Death. Queer Proof. Some time ago, bein' in company with a medical innu, whom I will call Mr. B., wo fell into conver*ation on the uses of the niicroscopo, in the management of which he was an adept. ?Now/ said be, 'I will tell you a story of what happened to myself?one of which, I think, well illustratos the importnnce of this instrument to society, though I was put in a very unpleasant position, owing to my acquaintance with it. 'I have, ns you know, given a gool deal of attention to comparative anatomy, especially to the structure of the hair as it appears under the microscope. To tho unassis'od eye, iudeed, nil hair ap pears very much alike, except as it is long or short, dark or fair, straight or curly, coarse or fine. Under the micro scope, however, tho case is very differ cut : tho while mau's round, the ncgroe's oval, 'he mouse's apparently jointed, the bat's jagged, and so on. Indeed, every animal has hair of n peculiar i character, and what is morn, this char acter vurics according to tho part of the body from which it ia taken?an impor tant circumstance, as will appear from my story, which id thus : ! 'I once received a letter by po3t, containing a few hairs, with a request that I would examine them, and adding that they would be called" for in a few dsybT" Aoj?idi?gly, I submitted the hairs to the ct^B^??. when I- ofjjj* covered that they wcfiflkfr?m tne huma? eyebrow, and had been brufasd.?I maj0 a noto to this effect, and folderf ifc^njj ! with thu hairs in an envclope,.ready for the person who scut them. In a few days a stranger called aud inquire 1 whether I had made the investigation. 'Ob, yes',! I said j 'there thoy are, and you will find them, aud their description, in this envelope,' banding it to him at the sutuc ttuio. 'lie expressed himself as being much obliged, aud offered me a fee, whl-h, j however, I declined, telling him that I j could not think of taking anything for so small a rc:.t'.cr. 'It turned out, however, of m:ro cousequouce than I had imagined ; for within a weck 1 was served with a supocna as a witness on a trial of murder. This was very disagreeable, as I have said, but there was uo help for it ujw . Tho case was this : A man hud been killed by a blow, from some blunt instrument, on tho oyebrows, and the hairs sent to me for examination had been taken from a bammor in the possession of the sunpected murderer. I was put in tho witness-box, aud my testi mony, 'that tho hairs wero from the bu muu eyebrow, and had beon bruised,' was just the link in the chain of evidence which sufficed to convict tho prisouer. The jury, however, wore not easily satis fied that my statement was worth any thing ; aud it required the solemn assur ante of the judge thai such a conclusion was within the reach of scionoo to eon vinoo tbein that thay might act upon it. 'One juryman in particular?an old farmer?was hard to satisfy. 'Does the mean to say,' said he, 'that theo can tell any hair of any animal V 'I answered that 1 would not lake upon myself to assert positively th it I could do so, although 1 believe 1 could. ?NT ell,' said be, Til prove thee.' 'Tho prisonor.HS I said, was convicted, and 1 went homo, aud in the busy lifo of an extcnt-ivc practice, forgot all about my obstinate old farmer. Two years afterward, ho.vevor, a person, an utter btrangcr to mc, called on mo with a fow hairs bcrowod up in a pie jo of paper, which he ahked me to examine and report on. ?Is this another murder case ?' 1 inquired ; 'for if so, 1 will have nothing to do with it] I'vo bad enough oftbat sort of work.' ?No, no,' said he, 'it is nothing of tho kind. It is only a matter of curiosity, which 1 would be much obliged if yon would solvej aud if you will do it, 1 will call or send for the result of your examination in a low days time.' ?Having received this assurance, I undertook the investigation. 'When he was gone, and I had leisure, I put the hairs under the microscope, and soon discovered they were taken from the back of a Norway rat. 'Two or three days afterward, as I was sitting in my eonsultiug-room, an old farmer looking man wai ushered io. * V ' :,T' '' ?*?? 'Weil,' said .he, -ha* thee looked at them hairs*?' 'Yes,' f answered, 'and I find (hat they are from the back of a Norway, rat.' 'Well '.' exclaimed he, *so they are. Thou hast forgotten me, but I have not forgotten thee. Dost thee recollect the trial for murder at L. assizes ? 1 said I would prove thee, and so I .have, for tho?c hairs come from the back of a rat's skin my son sent me from Norway.' 'So the old gentleman was quiCO'SatiS' fied with the proof to which he had put me. and I, as you may suppose, was Weil pleased that my skill and sagacity had stood such a queer proof a? this, and more convinced than ever of tht value of the microscope.' Here the doctor ended his story, which I have given as nearly as possible io his own words, and upon which, I boliova, that a thorough dependence may be placed. "Jess sol Je?? so!'* Ilxnv Times. 'It's mighty hard times, I toll you 1' We took a short walk yesterday, nut this was the salutation we heard op? man give another. The speaker wa? a tall man, in hU shirt sleeves, und a slouched hat, and he stood holding in his strong hand a rope attaohed t? tfc* horns of a stunted juvenile steer, that, wit consumptive little companion, looked aTuS^^?}* *?? superfluous ; for there wasThot1r*(S more foreign to tMeU ta. ?._^\ta than mnnin-j whiclinrWlttenuatod o.tttle were bitched groaned iu its oillcaa joints under oiua sticks of green wood, unsplit because i t o thin. The wood looked like English . h >p poles, and the min who rowed the times wore hard oould have carried the load easily. In the back part of the Wagon, secured by a strap, was a glaze 1 oartbon jug with a corn cob stopper < supplemented by a piece of red rag. Wo did not wait to hoar more of the stale . platitudo, but wont on; tho sight of . such teams, such loads, such, moo smd such statements hare become too com mou to excite comment. - Late in tho afternoon we saw the team again, going ? home through tho mud, rain add in areas iug darkness. The driver had tb>3gl*?si. jug under his head, as ho lay on the two planks that formei tho wagon's bed. We do not know what the jug contained, but whatever it was the man had given all the contents he could, an inside pass age. The little steers had visibly shrunken since morning,looking, poor , things, as if thoy were gradually wash ( ing away, and loogl?g for tho jol) to bo over. This man was not a type of the yeomanry of this land. Uufortunately/ it hus no cluss corresponding to the yeo .nan. He was a poor, ignorant white man, wi'h a wife and a large family, no. doubt, and he lives in a wrotched ono roomed cabin, on a piece of water-washed and, unknown and uocared for, withtt? mpulse, aud no aid to rise to a nobler ife. 'Hard Times?' Who are making them ? The* poor wife, wttti h?r little ones huddled about her last nighfajllMstr what brought 'hard times'to horwrotoh cd abode, when the famished brutes stopped, with hanging tongues, totfcs darkness, und she heard tho oaths of the greater brute as ho staggered iu with the lazed jug in his hand. 'Hard times!' says tho man who uaver did a stroke of earnest, honest work to make them better. 'Hard times I* tsays the young man, too proud to labor with tho whito hands which ho folds as .ho waits tor chance to give hiui an UMj job. 'Hard times!' says the plaato#,aa ho begs tho merchant to give hint time for tho food ho ueods, and paying 50 oy 10(1 per ceut. fur hid advances, hagoeS back over barbarous roads to A4 *"*ftfYi fortublc homo to bo.t his remaining time and credit on that game of ohanoo?cot ton. 'Hard times V cries tho meTohani as notes fall duo and not one dollar of the thousands owing him comas iu ia moot them. Yes the times are hard and tho cause lies at our own door, Our meroh tots are the slaves of Now York, aud our farmen tho vassals of the 8$?r ehauts. There is too little earnest, ?*" ly offort, too many uf heavoaa b'ossia^s to incite to persistent labor. Six msaths from now will toll tho story, aad ifca far tnor who from neglect U forced than, t? buy his iood, deserves all tho hurl ti. uea \t will be passible to in?i'r?g