University of South Carolina Libraries
j.er T RI, . - W E E K Ly 1 "$i' r ED T O .} W IN NS,BvOtRP. rOi.. C..; , SA : t..r) rr. M A Y 18 18 8 1O E '2 O. 4 ,; ;t 1 i r4 ,",Y .,r P i , .,. "j;,, (, ,,a "t , t, 4 . lL , r r! .. " r ti, r ; TR WELYEION} WINNSBO, S. C.STRD Y, MA Y 18,1878.* NEW ADVER'I e3M1EN'I"T. iREVOIVIER. Pit . eiven. 3ox Cartrld fes. AddresJ, J. IlIIOWN & SON 188 and 188, Wood St., Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, 181 Soldlera and W\idows enn now get 1 Pe 3Ynstons by writin to1 John Klrk patriek. Camridge, Ohilo. Magistratos wanted as agenlts, ON i hest honors at all .. VWorl:'s i'htbtlons. LAn test Catatoguci nrnui Cireiulars. wit h ne"w st yles, RICE)U(ED) P'141El, and um.Ih Inrormtallon' sent free. M.\SON & 11-\ttLIN O:-gani CO:d PANY, Boston, New York or Chicago. PI t Ni hh" "c"s wa P G' A N With mnopallst renewct. See l3at.ty's ltest, NOwspaper for full replr smnt free. 1tefore buying 'IANO or OItOAN read my atestcl, r cular 13eatty's ctlebratel PilnUs au ,l Orgtms, boanriful I itrunt -nts I clia lien crompar-1.-;on I ltivals are Jealous of nv su 'cess I Most. sucess.. ful hou-:o Ia Amorlta ! Connenced a few yearus ago without, a doiltr, stc.i n'rw nearly *-", 0 0,00" annually. Lowest prices ever riven, elegant. iRos.n(rod Planio.i $1 -.J. 1i stop C irich Organs, $t ir, trennloius b:van110 now reatdy. Alr.'ss DA N F. lmA'l'TY, . S Walhitngton, New,J0rsey. UVt. FOR A CASE OF CATARRH That SANDFO1tUS RA IICAL CURE for catrrh will not in stantlv relieve ad1 S)pe(1ly ctt r. RIeferenrc, Hlenry Vells. I.q , WVells, 'argn & Co Au $ rort. N. Y.; Win. Il-wen, St. aLuis. Testlinto'ti: i' and troei,' hisb mail. P:'iee with impr'v,'rl I'haler.$1. ;otc everu'vwtt,re. WVEEKS & POT'"y:lt, P'oprietnrs. B) tAn. 'tass. PIANOS^N) ORGANS At i'ero.:"- 1',-,; . Gr.tt. Rit "In lon to clo: e out. pre,ent,..nek of !-, Nov and eeondt-hand In;strumIhutn o( iive lit-e"t-t mai;ers. fully w:ire.1""t" . ran 1 :U. 1'"rtI: '.a tillt EI'Y COM P3 T i !ON firt ohi " =i:&- or 1 'i-. nm111.s A, E.\'S \ t."'E,) 'e %W - 'TElR ' u t .tr 11E ,I, nit U.\\; .:t aI ' A Nos I ttl : te:1 'l.ti es' mn::Itirl IlOi:A; * TE .A'Nl'1t yi NS It tr't'ae Y",r'< Al n (.t r,".d A! 't for' S.iONIN(:Elti Ct; b">ne P ''er'Ii:m O) :n; V EGE'I 1NE. DOCTOR'S RE PORT. I1. STEyENS. E-;.: Do r ir- iave been t.elling your valn ihlie Veg l)e toin fo ,:ti-e y . "tri, all we ii haI til it, givr.s prf, tiatisttlOion We beieve it, to be the be-st blo.el pulri!lor now sold. Very respectt Illy, DR. J. E. BiRO WN & Co., Druggists, Unlontown, Ky. POt'S PLASTI-:Hi was invented to ove"rciame the g"eat obj.'et lon ever uIe'111( 1") t he old :: yh: of porou,s )ia ers that, oli 1 ow a n:- li in bringing re let. li n''.i C..1:1.:1 i' P1orou Plia,ter rclieiei pinU at. on,-Ce nel ru-rs oute! 'k' It hmpart; a tonr ttl:)n of B.lnt e a:ti' almill e warmt"h, and brings rest and ce0 Or1t to the ufferer'. BENSON'S Porous Plaster receivet the highest and only medal awardcd to plasters. PrIce, 25 centA. Each ge"nulae BENSON'S ('aptne nlaster has the word Capcilo ct through the pltlster. Take no other. May y1-w A NAT'IUNAL STANDARDIit W ebster's UnabNidcjed. 80110 Engravings. 1410 Pagos Quarto. 10.000 Words 'and MentinIs not in other DICTION A 1lt ES. Four Pasig's i"ooet'('d Plk1(' , A %%ItOlte Library in [IS4If. I-IaIble l itly FIlli .y. Anud fil aiy eIllO)I " Tublishedby O. & C. MElItIRAM, Springol I Mi1astsach usetts. --WARMLY INDORISED IY Banlcroft, Prescott, Motley, George~ P. Mars:h ritz-Greene IIalleck, John 0 WhiI t.ier, N. P. Willis, John1 (O :n.\e ' r tiuns Choato, Ii. COeei.ige ' More than fifty College P'.eshd('nts. And the-bost Amortean an:i E'iropai olldiOars. Contains Onle-lith modre I.antter than11 anly -ther, th.sller1 Lyple givinug muc111hlmore onl I tatns 000 Illuntrai.tllns. 1111ny threeO 1,1m0s - s manylU AS any othe'r Gl'.im"i. [22/- OOK at the threet ni hnres of a 3IIP, lt page 1it.-these a11' lIlust:-ne the mean011 ling of 1more than1 to1 wolrdts ant' ma far 01 better than1 they can be detfited ll wor'0dI More tihl n li.iIl.0 copies h:tve beenI placed in hbe public schools of theb Unitel SIIe. Reommtded by 14 Stlate superi n tendents of 'Stchools, and( mlore Ithani hI (bolle. iPrc<lets. Has abont 10,000 w'.ords anai mlaninlgs not1, in) k Other Dict ionnles. Embodies a'bot i00 years of litealry' abor. ia oeveral yoears later thanil and .other lar-ge Dic tonairy. itOlft The0 solo of WeObiter's Dcontri oi 20 tlimes as great. as tihe SOjB of aay ol:hor se.'ies of D)ic. tiOonaies.. "August4, 16TT. Theo Dictiontr~ usedh inl tihe - 'Oovernment .Pr'int-tng -Oflico Is ebster's Un ~abridged." I81tinot rightly ciaimod that Websteor is !'HV.EINATIONAL STA.ND ARD. .BOOT AND SHlOE MAKER, if 1w1NNSBO1IO, 5. 0. 6 Patent XtanIte STIFFENRIS PRlEVET Roots And Shoes Yrom Rning over,1 ~dRippinIn he Columbia Business Cards. EADQUART'1Elt, for cheaipst Gro .1 cries and llar-lwaro in Colti, ia to be found at the ol reliabit house of LOlt1CK4 & LOW.IRANCE. 1 X'S, Portraits, Photogral.hs, Stere otscopes, &lc. All old pietnrc-s copied. Art Gallery l3uilding, 11. 4A Main Street, Colmlbia, S. C Vis;tors are cordially invited to call and examino. IAIl ES ELIAS,formerly of Camn+den, J has toVel to Columbia, af I openel a large stock, of )ry Goods attd Notions, Boots, Shoes, Trunks and Valises. Satis faction guaratnteed. ~,"CKIN'S GAL.LERY. --Opposite the Wheeler IIou;e. Port rails, Photographs, Amlrotypes and Ferrotypes tlrished in tho lateet, style of the art Old pletures copied and entlarged to any sizo. W. A. RE JKI.ING, Proprietor. 1 TEIR(KS & DAVIS, importers and -i. dealers in Watelics, Clockcs,Jewelr y, Silver and Platted Ware, llouse F1 ruish ing Goods, &c. N. It.-Watches and "jew elry repatrod. Columbia, S. C. oot. 27-y Al Iarufacturers' Pri- s. EVERY MAN HIS OWN AGENT ~17 'LUDi)IDEN & 1B1ATES, N.\V N :\ l-lI, (> ,"E r "ll]P Great W' ih'iletalt Piani, and Or..-ant l. D"al,rs of the Sout', n-mv rel Int struments Iront all leadlin;g e.ers lirect to purclser.s on the No Agcnt :, No Commission Plan, at. Mainutact orer's Fac tory 1'uci.s, thereby giving purchsrs the btitge cot:ill i:;-ions her ltolorc ii A.-Ws. Froia y00 to $1 I) act.n ly saved in th 1.r:anwe t'of an instr iment un I.r t:tis n-w st.:-m. Writo for partic;labtrs. \. "anI't, b"s unl,1e l d . THAT BEAT THE WORLD. 7 Out. Pi'tnos, $135. 4 Stop Organs. $55. 7 Oct Piano.s, 145. | 68top Org:uns, (10. 7 Oct. Pianos, 10. J 9 St+p Orgains, 67. Gr'd Sq'o Pianos, 178. 12 Stop + rgans,78 MASON & HAILIN ORGANS, 7 Sto[ps, $100. | 98tops, $108. Send Noi'th n:Id be W iudliet1. Not h. reputable makers li)ke S!iin wav, Chickering, Steek, Knabo, but, by i{oris l I at rers oit) it vert is' $.Jc t I'manos for 2. 4i;-1 Pi.no.i for i175; $.' i Or g.ts for $G5. D.)i;>:i)u and frau I are in ill such niasourd 1;-rs. liy usir"tu tnents inade by old and always reliable mfattitcturers 1ko Chickering & ons, Knabe & Co., Hallet & Davis. M2athtushek P'no.Co., -laiues Bros., iMa:;on & Hlamlin. And you will have those that will last a lifetimo antd please you hetter every lty. All instruments we sell bear the makers naL.es and are guaranteed for six years. Fifteen, Days Triial1 If desired. Weo pay all freight if not salisfac tory. Illustrated Catalogues free. Write to LUJDDEN &BATES, april 12-3m Savannah, Ga. TOTAL AIISTJNENCES SAVING WiNE TILL IT IIPENS. There Is a eurious story about some native wines which are extensively advertised nowa days. and have only recently beeni put upon the mar kct. Dr. JUderhill,* the well-known grape-grower of Croton Point, dicd In 187r. Some of hIs heirs entertained temnperanee views of such extreme kind, that they wcre unwilling to allow the stock of wines then on hand to be sold or any mare to be made. The grapes have sometimes been sent to market, atnd sometimes left to decay upon the vines. It Is only now that the other heirs have succeeded in arranging for a settlement of the estate and the sale of the wvines on hand. Atnon g these is a wine of the vintnge of 3864, described as a " Sweet UnIon Port," but suggestIng the Impedial Tokay more than any other E~uropean wine, and being wholly unlike any other wine of American growth. Its purity age and mellowness are remarkable, and both physicIans and wine, fancIers have a special interest in It as the oldest native wvine now accessible In any con siderablecquantity. Trhewhole stockisin the hand ofthewell-known wholesale grocery house of the TChurbers,-N. T#n,w Nov. :9. ,6oy, The above speaks for Itself, but we would add that this Is the pure juIce of the grape, neither drugged, liguoraf nor watered: that It has been ripened and mellowed -by age, and for medIcinal or sacramental purposes it is unsurpassed. It can be obtaIned from most of the leading Druggists throughout the United States, and at wholesale from the undersigned, who will forward descriptive pamphlet, free of charge, on applIcation. -Respectfully, etc., .K L & F. B. THURBER & CO, Wat 2ewusayi Rafd andi,HfAm , M3w.YOia./ VEGETINE FOR DROPSY. C?NT'R1A L F.AiLLS, It. L., Oct. 10, 13.T. DR. II. It i rt vi.: t : it I. a plea tiue to give t1'0 lt"'nlmn' for yo'Ir viht. lge. i,'etiin 13I wac We I)Wia lo-'a.; sI wai "t i). ! . In. I I l sma tur fo I : i \viI.tn I.O '.'" til "1'r I'l',' it ::f)' f '" :I" I - . it witt': I t r h."we/1n1 n i t! lit':it. a.' lt evt"r. 1 ''e vt p n t 'o b""n'itlt i11:i 1 i."nu1n1'ts : :1 t a'.hln (he Vrge,tl he: tl fact I Was"t go oe c v ~' 1 Ihlave 111"d' It I!1; re1.'1-1!: iI .' .'ti not l. 1 I Un. \'E l I;;I".INEI1;i to nt'llle4n'1'for 1)itm.: b -niln v tl"i b)'S( ::iie t :tt!i l f w lbre . I It IV( Ik itI i ii{'t I tr ''i In ::11. I :ttt in ' l r ieet ly wvell. nevy:.- fi-1, b'!tt.r. No Ouin CaU 1t" more I t i i t I, h l' I t. 1 am, dear :ir, gratetullY tt. A. 1). \'l !E:LJ:It, VEGIETC:LINE: -V.'n the blood bvecom w'. life. lt'is mui n il"-1-I , 'ilher fromll hai of Wlr t her Or l mn tlr, wvtl tit e rl '. Ir. '1: :1r hl.t or in n . he.1nervatt-. ( h'-1 ' r-- 1ii will r thy b!oo'1, enrryv or*tie n Iii. hinn tr Cl?e:. 1.h1 St 0Im '-, "e' !Ilite i ?).* b. i ., an d ilpart, a tone ul v ;or t'1 thlu while bly. VaCptino For Kidney ('tmplaint and Ner vous Debi>ilit. 7LIN3E+OiO, \iL:., DeueIheitl 2, 187. M. II. H. !rT V.-:N.S : I -,:tr t i --I 11 Vi : oi h, for (. !i r) r t . 1:s, W hrt:t I ("otll11-'!! " " I h c! \ Ei tI l:I- T N -: I w":t-i v"ry lli . Int" :"I A t - w a Wit1.I)'lti le b (Il 't it-. 1 11.111 t hn 1I lit.- (l!nd i.1t'li . :'I \".w, veryve t\erva < e.--er l ily1, > 'v. \L .,: l )I hwt: - . on 111.,a 1 1 , W.I-; h lin g lIn(' , li:as ht"'li):l mi t".ih, itar d I. re'ug. lh.': III,-. I 111," tw ' 1' tl d iny w.u1. N v' have ('1111.1 ;Il'h11'i!; liVe (hl' \V'' ltl''y I know it. t. evet'J I In c . I.; re.otin''uel '.o bio. :tl 0. A..l. l':NDLE\N VEG;: TINH 1 s 1;OUtI IIng '1nd.I ttrrn-lhcnln"; iltt:l'i ll- 1('rIIa :'i 41 '1itx t in:'sL 'ufIst he,i hi:1 leivfa' a hie o et ofl fth. ni- u r--.m atl .i (lIcIt;;Iy 11.ot iih' se.,-''i lon,, alld arUuaes t,he whos'e SysR'Ul t.o goc: I t .n". h an .c i. lvtl fo-~~~Ir iii !oil1l:lt r ch-ii,1 eoa FOR SICK HIEADACHE (. EVA NSVIIE, IND., Jan. 1, Is. MR. STEI"\'':%a1 I' rI' - i -1 t1 - V ( "r it "t I" for 1 . lI1 ,. lh:- It uiL h("e;l grcilt.l ben''la(t;i ti I her' i'v I ?1v 1\,tvery" reo.ton to h:'tICv 1t to b:!aLLr;aud, Your.; very 1'"--pecl rullt MRS .IA.\I:ti CiONNElt, 411 TI'hli Sat reet, lii iE1t'I:-T'herr ar,e variomi cauzes for hi';li"b-I' i ' .i p '. nt of II{h li'r : ! . i. (di, ' iv.' *,n ,1 10 he ytu gl. t s-. ' :--m, tt . \T.: i :" E i: a i . .; :,' L y .- r( E ' t iin ny t4 .1 1;4 slt,l tI tl.0 a ure, Sit I :t-I:. d it l '.it l 1p-.n ' he v ;' ' t - e 1 I i 0* .ihe b e ll.t i-. N ritw ,Im--e n ea i \t -!: 1'M it' . nir , NNIt.'.il B il' ' tnos.. ac. TI'.y \tV g it'n. Xou trti l,v.v rr t it . DOUTORS REPORT. n. MI. 1 {O C IIn.Et':3. Althenry. Evaniti ilte_ Intl. The neowe:I hve a linore n'Ittber of go't. illc , hon : i ;; t i et 'geli . a t y till t.i). Well o- it. I anl(I II. 1; a gunIoor I ome.l:ie for iIll' CUlltillalllt:i for whicht It, 1j l'CCOl(. niletud-"I. Deeulnber ' , ISii. VI:.ET:IfNI..'I; a c "'..a tci 'a for our f,^(t fan f.r i,' i o t. rs: 'er i vl S th:nl S40 otio, 1. ti" , t i' erv1.3, lta gives them na tures swiket W. DOrTOR'So It PORT. tpgoslotwewo desire.2.1 Garmet'y o". a''blllndy rp,rd n H. 1 )1 . .: i , . :-- (O. tug l, ,i" Oloaar--ing ha h,-en saljy. u ala \T ink ft or ie pu l'r, fo. we ali . i hebe. h u p .-l1 n sir. ~fJ~ VECI:'T'INE 1t-I" :ver rallol to efet, a cure, ;Si ni", :011n .1114 SLrC:gt h LO tihe systemn (1bill lattedi by til.eanoe. V BOSTO . N MASS -eoin .-ild by all ruggists ATTEMPTED ASSASSINATION. .VIRIN.V ON 'l'if E.1I'.lROR 01" G E R JIAtY W1,11LE OUT DR1IxV . Tho A =sassin Arrostod--Ilo Is a Social. i:S', an;l Teils a Thin S:ory About the Shooting. On the 11th inst. its the Emporor of Germany was iding in his coach through one of the public thorough, fares., three shoti from a pistc)1 were lirod at him, none of wlhi',h took effect. The would -bo assassin was detect.ed, and arrested. A man named Kruger who attempted to prevent his arrest was soized also. The greatest ecite:n:nI prevailed. and the people I:>cked en muc to oiTer their congratulations to K,;i:;or Wilhehn. Thle miserieant was a tailor named loedl. At the dlicial exam1ination of IIoedel, the prisoner stated that lie W:w, ia nativo of L:;ipsic and bJ1"rn in 1857. H1e denied that he Iii-L- at the Emperor. lie alicmld unt lhe was wii.hout work .n. ioended to sh1oot himseif pu')liiy to show the rich the )rosa5in1t OJn.lilioun of tho puople. He stated that he siot once at himself and could not account for the other three shots which were wanting in the chamber of his revolver. He thought he might have discharged them in absence of mind. His story is, of course, not believed. The prisoner was in pussession of several socialistic and dhermocraatic writings, tickets of meibl,ershil) of several Berlin social istic unionl 1d likenesses of two socialistic,4lhaaleirs. He declared tht bo l).on;god to no party, but wasan ~aarhist, the enemy of all peoiiaical parties, the present condi t"ia of society and public institu tions. It further resulted from the invcitigation that Hoedel formerly held socialistic meotings near Leipsic. The other prisoner, Kruger, appears to be innocent, and it is reported that ie has been liberated. He was arrested because he endeavored to protect Hocdol against the assaults of the excited crowd. Telegrams congrzatulating the Emperor on his escape have arrivel f1ron :l the German Princes and European sovereigns. The fc,llowing day the Emperor received the Royal "'nFmnly, the Ministry and field Marshals, who cano to con grat.tlate him. Among the many te'ogramUs congratulating the En. peror Willi:un upon his escape from assassination on Saturday was one aigned "tho President of the French Republic, Mac MIahon," which has ntdo an especiily favorable impression. GENERAL BUTLER ON THE PALL tiWLE 1x'IONS. (Wa'~shtington Cobrrespondlence Blostoni Ierald.) Genieral Butler thiuks, if the cam patign follows the procedents, the next IHouse will be D)emocra tic. "Of couse no one can toll," said the Essex statesman to a lleradld re po)rte)r, "hIow the sle will turn un tit after atdjooi nment ; but it is a lidle cuLrious to take a retrospective g ancu over the history of Congros simnal oiganizations. Since the timie of Jackson, and that is about as far back as my pol iticaxl .recohoe Lion reaches, etch new President, with One exception, has entered ofiico with a majority in the H-ouse; of his own polit,ical faith, and each of thoso Presidents has had the for tune, good or bad, to have the op position get control of the Lower House at the beginning of the second( Congress. In the case of Mr. Lincolni, his party friends hand control of the second Congress, but the conlditionsH were exceptiotnal, for, at that tinm,you will remember, two. thirds of his political enemies weore not admfitteid to represenitation in Congress at all. G3rant's Admuinis tration was really the only exception within the period I have named to the general rule. In his first termzx the seonid Congress was organized b)y the eloftion of a Ilopublican speaker, in his seconld election, alithough ho carried more than two thirds of all the electoral votes, he saw the Demoerats of the XLLVth Congress take possessioni by an immennse majority. These are the precedents, and it remains to be soon whether Mr. Hayes will come under1 the rule. 2'I[K (ALEMROY N(UlTI4La. Music, 1lowers and Dlamonds--The Br0do's Toilet. ( Acto York Hereld Special.] CLimVELANr, M:ty 9.-At as early an hour ats fa"hion would permit invi ted gutests began to assemble at St. Paul's Church, which in its interior presented a scone of romarkable beauty. Experienced florists front New York had exercised all their skill in the arraneulmont of plants and flowers, as your city and ovent some prominent greenhouses in, Cleveland had boon levied on, the collection was exceedingly effective. The brilal party entered at 8 o'clock, the procession being brought up by the grcoi accompanied by the bride's mother, followod by the bride Jo ining on the arm of her brother, lHe1Inry Sherman. The bride's 'dress was a whito gros grain, ent lrin'oss, train throo yards ; tho bottom of the train cut in squ ires, edged with satin, with p.lisso of iatinl underne:th. The sides of the t'ain woro turned back and faced with satin. The front was eovoee with rows of exquisite lace of (hlces" anllcd point Venice, n.l the bottom of the skirt was finished in points, each alternate point turned up and lined with satin under which rests the polisse of satin. The garniture was composed of white lilacs and orange blossoms, and woro arranged in clusters on the left side, falling gracefully over and extending around the bottom of the train. Garlands of the same crossed the front. The corsage, of an on tirely new design, was cut very low, heart shaped in tho back and square at the front, with strap over the shoulders of satin, embroidered is all eX(luisito manner and finished with a rich fall of lace. A. vine of orange blossoms forming a bertha on the back of the waist was placed over the left shoulder and terninat ed with a bouqiet (IC corsage at the left aide. The long tulle swept gracefully over the train, flooce-lik0 in ofeF,ct, which, with the coronet of orange blossoms and lilacs, were exceedingly becoming, The orna molnts were diamonds anid pearls, the gift of the groom. The dross is one of surpassing loveliness, an d considered the most artistio ever Mado in your city, The traveling dress of the bride was cut quite short and one of those artistic and elegant designs that almost defies de scriltion. Tile material, a fine camels hair of the new "bugle" shade, was made with panel sides of kilt plait-ing, while the back was finished with large box plaits at the waist and a narrow polisso finished the bottom, The waist was cut with a coat back, short and round in front, and finished with belt. The sleevos long, plain and close fitting to the waist. An exquisite little A hat, with parasol and boots, were made to match. The apartment containing the presflnts excited con, si derablo wonder. The principal gifts were the Sonator's present of a necklace and bracelets of diamonds, sot of diamonds from a dear friend, diamond ear-rings and breastpin. from General Sherman and wife, a chook for $5,000 from Secretary She rman and illnumerable articles of gold and silver to the amount of not far from $100,000. At 10:80 o'clock Senator Cameron and bride were driven, accompanied by'friends, 7~ to the (dopot, and quietly entered the pab:ce c.tr Ohio, of the Lake Thore and Mlichigan Southern train, biound E~ast. It is believed they wvill spendC somnO time in New York, ~hont proceed to Pennsylvania and Wasmngton, and later to West Point. After the Senate adjourns ;hey expet to go to Europe. OUJTDoNIS nY A I3oy.--.A young lad in J3oston, rat.her small for his years, Vorks iln an oflice as erran.l .boy for our gentlemen who do business ~here. One day the gentlemen voe chaffing him a little about Joing so smlall, aind said to him:1 "Yog. never will amnounit to muel~ rou never can do much business; ron are too sm-all." The little fellow looked at theie, . "Well," said ho, "as small as ~ tmn, I can do something, wheh non o >f you large men can do." "Ah i wvhat is that 1'" said they. "I don't know as I ought to toll j rou," he replied. But they were mnxious to knuow, and urged him to elI them what he could do' thai ione of thoem wore able t9 do. "I ca~u keep from.swearing 1"I" '' ~he little fell'ow, There were * a luishes on four nianly faces,a4 ~her'e seemed 'tol be vr j"lt$ t exet-'ri af