ee

“ * RCNA Ante ae it tactic ss

* LF nna ae Pe Bog

| ; 4 ;

é 5

THE WA R-T RA t L !

CHAPTER LXXVI. ON THE WAR-TRAIL.

ScARCELY staying to quench my thirst, I led my horse across the stream, and commenced scrutinizing the trail upon the opposite bank. The faithful trackers were by my side—no fear of them lag- ging behind.

I had won the hearts of both these tien; and that they would have risked life to serve me, I could no longer doubt, since over and over again'they had risk- ed it. For Garey, strong, courageous, handsome in the true sense, and noble- hearted, I felt real friendship, which the young trapper reciprocated. For his older comrade, the feeling I had was

like himself — indefinable, indescrib- able. It was strongly tiactured with admiration, but admiration of the in- tellectual rather than the mtnoral or

personal qualities of the man.

Instead of intellectual, I should rather say instinctive, for his keen intuitive thoughts appeared more like instincts than the results of a process of ratiocia- ation.

That the old trapper admired me—in his own phraseology, ‘* liked me mightily’— I was aware. [Te was equally as zealous as the younger in my service; but too free an exhibition of zeal was in his eyes a weakness, and he endeavoured to conceal it. His admiration of myself was perhaps owing to the fact that | neither attempted to thwart him in his humors nor rival him in his peculiar knowledge—the craft of the prairie. In this I was but his pupil, and behaved as such, generally deferring to his judgment.

Another impulse acted upon the track- ers—sheer love of the part they were now playing. Just as the hound loves the trail, so did they; and hunger, tlvirst, weariness, one or all must be felt to an extreme degree before they would volun- tarily forsake it.

Searcely staying, therefore, to quench their thirst, they followed me out of the water; and all three of us together bent our attention to the sign.

It was a war-trail—a true war-trail. There was not the track of a dog—unot the drag of a lodge-pole upon it. Had it been a moving encampment of peace- able Indians, these signs would have been visible; moreover, there would have been seen numerous footsteps of Indian women-—of squaws; for the slave-wife of the lordly Comanche is compelled to traverse the prairies a pied, loaded like the pack-horse that follows at her heels!

But though no foot-prints of Indian women appeared, there were tracks of women, scores of them, plainly imprinat- ed in the soil of the river-bank. Those slender impressions, scarcely a span in length, smoothly moulded in the mud, were not to be mistaken for the footsteps of an Indian squaw. There was not the wide divergence ‘at the heels—the toes turned inward; neither was there the moccasin-print. No; those tiny tracks must have been made by women of that nation who possess the smallest and prettiest feet in the world—by women of Mexico.

“Captives!” we exclaimed, as soon as soon as our eyes rested upon the tracks.

“Ay, poor critters!” said Rube, sympathizingly ; ‘‘the cussed niggurs hey made ’em fut it, while thur’s been spare hosses a plenty. Wagh! a good wheen o’ weemen thur’s beeu—a score on ’em at the least. Wagh! I pity ’em poor gurls! in sech kumpny as they've got into. It ur a life they’ve got to lead. Wagh!’

Kube did not reflect how heavily were his words falling upon my heart.

There were the tracks of more than a hundred horses, and as many mules. Some of both were iron- shed ; but for all that we knew they had been either ridden or driyen by Indians ; they, too, were captives.

The sign helped my companions to much knowledge that would have been uniutelligible tome. It was certainly the path of a war-party of Indians on the back track. They were laden with plunder, and driving before them, or | forcing to follow, a crowd of captives— horses, mules, and women—children, too, for we saw the tiny foot-marks of tender age. The trai! was siguificant of all this —even to me.

But my comrades saw more; they no longer doubted that the Indians were Comanches—a moccasin had been picked up, a castaway, and the leathern tassel attached to the heel, declared the tribe to which its wearer belonged to be the Comanche.

The trail was quite fresh ; that is, but a few hours had intervened since the Indians passed along it. Notwithstanding | the dryness of the atmosphere, the mud! on the river-edge had not yet become ** skiuned,” as the trappers expressed it. The Indians had forded the stream about the time the prairie was set on fire.

r" The horses we had beea following across the burnt plain were those of a

THE

Mr. Blake’s Tenure of tho Leader- ship Precarious.

SucCESSOR ?-——CAN- OPPOSITION

Wo wILL BE m3 VASSING CHANCES OF SUBALTERNS.

(From the Toronto Mail.)

Almost the only thing te speculate about, is the precal jous position | the Opposition are in. Itis w eil urtlers stood that Mr. Blake is far f:om strong, and that he does as little headwork as possible. In the event of his sucocumb- ing under the the great questions he has grappled with during the session, sueh as the windew panes, 9 by 10 inches, the other heavy subjee ts which are contained in the 9,- 751 foelscap pages of returns already brought down at the bidding of the Opposition, it is plain that the Opposition must, figuratively speaking’, ; Sir, Richard Cart- style, supereilious il propensity to

. 5 weight of

and

vo to the dogs. wrighU’s seeing mannner, und general | mix and muddle, have put him eut oj the race for leader in the not improt- able event of Mr. Blake giving up and going to Kure pe again, Mr. Mac- kenzie’s connection with contracts ef a shady eharacier have so weighed him downfthat it is not likely be will ente: the field. Mr. Charlton, like Gold- smith’s chest of drawers, has been put to so many different uses that he cannot in the judgment ef his confreres take the place of Mr. Blake. Mr, Mills has irretrievably ruined himse!f by bis lack o appreciation of the propricties, as seen in his acting as retained counsel for Ontario in the boundary question while Minister ef the Interior, &Sir Al- bert Smith being a knight hae no chance whatever. Messrs Patterson and Ross (Middlesex) are considered too light weights. Mr. Laurier has too smalla felliowing and besides belong to a race which Mr. Charlton branded with an epithet that will rankle in the minds of the French-Canadians for many aday. Altogether the outleook for the Opposition is very gloomy. Their hopes are centered in one poor weak totterlng maa without backbone er policy.

eitiiliestiiaaniiiiads

Minister of Agricuiture’s Report.

—a-

Hon. J. H. Pope recently laid on the table of the House the annual report of the Department ef Agriculture. It shows that the vumber of cattle and sheep exported last year fe 5,370 cattle and 19.442 sheep less than the previous year, which is attributed to the formation of aring amongst ship- pers to control freights.

The usual quarantine reports are made which show that the year was a healthy one, and that but four vessels had to be placed in quarantine.

The number of patents granted dur- ing the year was 1,752, and amount of fees collected $52,856. The total num- ber of registrations of copyrights, trade marks, ete, 451, and thefees collected $4,773,

With reference to the Tracadie Laza- retto, Dr. Smith, the visiting pysivian, reports that there are now in the Laza- retto 22 inmates, representing all stages of leprosy. One death occurred during the year, and seven new cases were admitted. He reports this diss ease aa steadily, thoughslowly, lecreas- ing, and adds “ there is reason to be- lieve that before many years. have elapsed this loathsome malady will have disappeared from our shores.

The Newfoundland coast is complete- ly blocked with ice. The steamers plying between Halitax and St. John’s have experienced very severe weather this season.

Heav y Goose Guns,

FEW MUZZLE LOADING 9 BORE “kh. GOOSE GUNS—W. & C, Scott’s make— at the London House, G. DAVIES & CO. March 18, lm

GOLD

PARIS, MEDAL,

1878,

NTE ENGIN T 1. TAY

STHEL PENS \ as | iA ‘. \ © BY ALL DEALERS THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.

WANTED

s

A T the JUNK STORE, Head Pownal

4% Wharf, old Copper, Brass, Iron, Lead,

Zinc, Rope and Canvass, Horse Hair, Rage,

&c., for which the highest price will be paid. Ch’ town, Jan 12, °83-—2m

MACK’S MAGNETIC MEBICINE. > See ees we = a Shei et + * “ < a“ ° ra ie S e = &

Is 2 Sure, Prompt and Effectual Remedy for Ner vousness in A LL its stayes, Weak Memory, Loss o Brain Power, Sexual Prostration, Night Sweats

party who had gone out in pursuit of the steed. Just at the ford they had over-| taken the main bady, who carried along'| the spoil and captives. From that point ail had advanced together. TO BR CONTINUED. | cae ae | The highly protected United States! are now manufacturing more steel rails, | than free trade England. This industry | has noi yet been “ crushed ” by protees | tion.

| cheapest aud best. 82”

Supermatorrhea, Seminal Weakness, and General Loss of Power. It repairs Nervous Waste, Rejuven- ates the Jaded Intellect, Strengthens the Enjeebled Brain and Restores- Surprising Tone and Vigor to the Exhausted Géneratire Organs. The experience of thousands proves it an INVALUABLE Rxamepy. The Medicine is pleasant to the taste, and each box con- tains snfficient for two week’s medication, and is the Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to mail free to any address, _Mack’s Magnetic Mediciae is sold by Drug- isis at 5O cts. per box, or 12 boxes for $5, or wiil be mailed free of postage, on receipt of the money by ad iressing = EMACH’S MAGNETIC MEDICINE co.,, gs Windser, Out., Canada. Soid in Charlottetown by Apothecaries’ Hall Co Azgeuts for Prince Edward Island, sid by-all Druggist; cerywitare {js 7192 wkly

nine

a

REEUMATISH,

Nouralgia, Sciatica, Lumbago, Backacho, Soreness of the Chest, Gout, Guinsy, Sore Throat, Swell- ings and Sprains, Burns and Scalds, General Bodily Pains,

Tocth, Ear and Headache, Frosted Fest and Ears, and all other Pains and Aches.

No Preparation on earth equals St. Jacons Oi, as a safe, sure, simple and cheap Exterml Remedy. A trial entails but the comparatively trifling outlay of 50 Ceats, and every one suffering with pain can have cheap and positive proof of ite

elaims. Directions in Eleven Languages.

S0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS IN MEDICINE.

A. VOGELER & Co.,

Baltimore, Hd., U. 8. 4.

FURNITURE.

The Largest and Best Selected

ON THE ISLAND,

“At Greatly Reduced Prices,

CALL AND GET BARGAINS.

Parlor and Drawing Room Suits |

TO SUIT ALL.

CUAMBER SUITS,

—IN -— Walnut, Ash & Walnut & Painted, very cheap,

CHATRS,

A Splendid Assortment, cheap. Bedsteads, Beds, Mattrasses, &e., &e.

LOOKING CLASSES AND MIRRORS. Picture Moulding & Frames IRON BEDSTEABDS, Wirdow Blinds, Rollers, Poles, Cor- nices, Venitian ,Blinds, Xc., all of which wil! be sold_below cost for cash,

All kinds of orders promptly attended to at moderate charges.

JOHN NEWSON. April 8, 188S2—3m

BEER & GOFF. Amber and Golden Syrup.

Children’s Carriages, Iron Bedsteads. CHEAP. JOHN NEWSON, April 8, 1882—3m

- Me et

fT HIGHLAND WHISKY ANALYTICAL SANITARY INSTITUTION

duly attested to him for payment, witbin

NHR, APRIL 20,1882.

MORE LIGHT !

rgvHE Charlottetown Gas Light Company

have imported some of “Bray's Burners,” which they will supply ana fit op

Gas Brackets, etc, at a moderate cost to consumers,

These Burners are reported to be the best Flat Flame Burner yet produced, and will give a far greater amount of light than any other Burner with the same consumption of Gas.

Dr, Wallace, F. R. 5. E., F. C. S., Gas Examiner to the City of Glasgow, in a lecture delivered by him, calculated that £190,000 ($650,000) a year, are thrown away in Glas gow by the use of imperfect fittings. On the subject of Gas Burners he says; “ Another and as I think « better Burner is that called Bray’s regulator, ard as I consider these the best unien Burners attainable at moderate cost, I have selected them for a series of ex- periments,

The Report ot the Committee of the British Association of Science to enquire as to ihe best means for the developmen: of light from Coal Gas of different qualities—comprising Dr. William Wallace, Professor Dittmar, and Mr, Thomas Wills, F. C.8., F. 1. ©. E., showed that Bray’s Burner's yielded the greatest amount of light of all the two or three score of Burners reported upon, which included all the Burners of repute in the market,

In a pamphlet upon Light and Heat, pub- lished by R. B, Taber, A. M., he says: “ The cost of Gas as compared with other illumin- ants is much more economica)] when rightly used, than many suppose, From experiments made for this purpose, the following results have been obtained. They were made by burning samples ot Devyoe’s Brilliant Oil and ordinary Oils, and testing their illuminating power, It was found that Coal Gas costing one cent at $3 per thousand feet, gave a light equal to 18 candles, while Devoe’s Brilliant Oil consuming 27.4 grammes cost- ing halfa cent, gave a light equal to 9 candles,

“A good Argand or Johnson’s Burner, the Burner’s used in the last experiment, will therefore give the light of 2 ordinary Oil Burners in direct comparison, at no greater expense in the case of the finer and safer grades of Oil. Lights,however, on the author- ity of Scientists, are not to be compared in direct proportion, but in proportion to the squares of their powers, and such a com- parison with the case of the use of Gas, its cleanliness, freedom from odor and dangers, renders its use desirable wherever it can be introduced,”

As the above experiments were made with Gas at $3 per 1000 feet, and not consumed through Brey’s Burners, it will readily be seen how much more economical it is to con- sume Gas instead of Oil, when its price is only $2.63. per 1000 feet as now charged here when consumed, more especially through Bray’s Burners.

Messrs, Goodwin & Co., of Philadelphia, the well-known mangacturers of Scientific in- struments for testing-the illuminating power of Coal Gas, ete., say in their Circular to Gas Com p&nies ; “In presenting the Bray’s Stand- ard Patent Slit Union Burners and Leuterns, for which we are the sole Agents in the United States, to the attention of the public, we sre Conyinced that we are filling a want lon;: felt!’ They further add; ‘* The yield ot ligh: from these Burners is 12 to 20 per cent, greater per cubic foot of Gas consumed than that from any flat flame Burner hitherto in- troduced. [no 4 cod

RAILWAY.

TIME TABLE NO i7. WINTER ARRANGEMENT,

TRAINS OUTWARD.

STATIONS, MIXED, MIXED, MIXED, ; Ch’town ..|Dp 8.15am 1) 3.00pm|Dp 2.30pm Royalty Jci ** 838 **|' 3.23 ‘*! «* 2.53 »s: N Wiltsh’e ‘‘ 9,29 ‘*| * 4.15 “ Hunter R’r, * 9.45 ‘| ** 4.30 | 3: Bradalba’e | ‘‘10.23 ** | ** 5.08 *¢ Co’ty Line,! **10.33 **; ‘* 5.18 * Freetown 10,45 *©; ** 5.33 *s ee “32.10 “i * Go ».:7_|Arll.45 ‘*|Ar 6.30 Summ side Dp 1.45 pm Wellingt’n; ‘* 2.37 ‘ Port Hill. .| * 3.22 | O’Leary...| ‘‘ 4.44 “* Bloomtield | ‘* 5.08- ** Alberten,,} ** 5.48 “ Tignich,..{Ar 6.45 ** Royalty Je Dp 2.53pm FOCB. oss. | 3.00 © Bedford... ‘ie + . ’ Ar 4.05 “ Mt. Stew’t Dp 4.15 « Cardigan .. * ee Seorget’n.. ‘Ar 6.00 ‘ Mt. Stew'ti sl Dp 4.15pm Morell.... ** 4.56 7 St. Peter’s. “i > Bear River 6 6.15 * Souris .... Ar 7.00 ‘

TRAINS INWARD.

54, Holborn-viaduct, E.C., London, Aug. 8,’79 oa a i Rerort on the Lorne HIGHLAND Walder: ae — | pean ee “We have visited the bottling stores of Greenlees Brothers, and have gelected hesiesh from the vats, samples of their Lorne ey ee oar legen on Highland Whisky, and have subjected N Wiltsh’e P 415 “ apie. 68 “ Dpll.ss " them to careful examination and analysis, Hunter R’r “409 i “ The samples were very fragrant, mellow, Bradalba’e 6 3 Og 6 | 46 oo “ and of pleasant flavor, and possessed all| Qty Line.| « 3 14 “ | “ > “ the characteristics of pure and _ well- be Fema ‘|e 25g «| «6 ose ‘. matured Scotch Whisky of the Grst| Kensingt'n| « 235 «| « §90 «| quality.” ae s6 2 00 se] és 7.45 “Artnur Hut, Hassatt, M. D, Summ’ side Arll.30am “Orro Heuner, F.C. %., F. 1. C.” Wellingt’n Dp10.38 “ Agent :— Port Hill. .| “ 9.53 “ OWEN CONNOLLY O'Leary...| ** 8.31 * Charlottetown, P. E. I, | Bloomfield | ** 8.08 ‘ Feb, 24, 1882. Alberton ,./ ** 7.25 * ———————- — : Tignish...} ** 6.30 ** } 2s is , Royalty Jc iDpil.22am inistration Notice, |x)" 05 § | Bedford... **10.45 ** ; ii lil Mt. Stew’t Fee, ‘pe undersigned Administrator of the Arl0.00 ‘‘ Estate of Mary Walsh, late of Charlotte- Cardigan.. Dp 8.40 “ town, in Queen’s County, widow, deceased, | Georget'n . 815 " hereby notifies all persons indebted to the Mt. Stew't said Estate to make immediate payment to Morell e aor hita, and all persons having claims or St. Peter’s Pp eee demands against the said Estate are hereby | Bear River “< oe “ required to exhibit such claims and demends | gouris ae “ i ‘“

twelve months from this date, A. A McLEAN, Administrator, Ch‘town, lst March, 1882—3m law”

L. B. ARCHIBALD

Superintendent

Railway Office Jasrlottetown, Nov. 29, 1581

[6i, wkly]

—

hake

Ki) Xd

CONTAINS

More Reading Matter than any other Paper Published in P, &. Island,

Guided by the principles of Truth,

and this Dominion !

AND ISLAND ARGUS

Made up of the Locals, Telegrams

Fuditorials, etc., which from day to day appear in the daily edition,

AND

Aiways up te the Times.

AND ISLAND ARGUS

Is in favor of cutting down the Local Legislature, consolidating the Local Civil Service on a sound business basis, instituting a system of rigid economy in the administration of local affairs, and applying the money thus saved to

The Advancement of the Agri- cultural and Industrial

Interests of the

Provinee ! THE EXAMINER is in favor of giving a fair trial to the Union which

ensures to us the Institutions, the Laws and Protection of the Mother Country.

THE EXAMINER is issued every FRIDAY MORNING, from the office of The Examiner Publishing Company, corner Great George and Water Streets

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE,

Une Dalat & Year

IN ADVANCE.

JOB PRINTING,

—-SUCH A8S—

Bill-heads, Leiter-heads, Notes of Hand Receipts, Posters, Handbills, Dodgers

ete., etc., done in first-class style, and short notice.

maT §} 00TH

Honor, Moderation, and Fairness, THE EXAMINER is devoted to the promo-

tion of the interests of this Province

The Weekly Examiner

IS A LIVE NEWSPAPER.

It is always full of News

The Weekly Examiner

BOSTON BRANCH r{\HE BOSTON SILVER PLATTS

now prepared to do all kinda al ~ and Silver Plating, such as Kuiveg

Spoons, Cake Baskets, Ice Pitchers vm

Stands, Tea Sects, Watches and Jowe al

every Cescription, Carrriage Work H Iry of

Dashers, etc., etc, * Handles, Also, Sewipg Machines and

and all kinds of fine Ma ieee repaired,

Every job warrsnted to pive entire BAtigfac

tion or no charge made.

WILLIAM BRowy : ’

Ma Shop on the corner of Prince and pager. Streets, Grafton Cherlottctow, Feb, 4, ’82.

2 gees ~ e ————————— NOTICE, | FAVING rented the premises late Hi cupic d by U. F. Uaxris, the cubensiher begs to intimate to the public that he ig carry

iag on the

TINSMITH BUSINESS its branches. Orders pun A call respectfully solicited, LW: HARRIS, pper Queen St,

in all tended to

1882. 1 AVIE'S INSTANTANEOUS MUSIOpy the Piano or Organ, by which child or person can play any of the populer airs by note at sight, without Study, Vious notice or even musical talent. Sepspy pieces of music, with Instructions, mailed tp any eddreess on receipt of one dollar, Gata. logue of Lunes mailed free, Agents Wanted,

Daviz's Manuracrorwe Co. P. 0, Box 9}}

Amherst N.S (fe 9 tm ESS,

HARPER OS MAGAZINE,

ILLUSTRATED. ** Always varied, always good, always improving. CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMs, JR. - Harper's Magazine, the most popular illustrated odical in the world, begins its sixty-fourth velume with the December Number. it represents what ig in

American literature and art ; and its marked in Englaund—where it has already a circulation than that of any English magazine of the same

brought into its service the most eminent writers an artists of Great Britain, The forthcoming yolumes 1882 will in every respect surpass their predecessers,

HARPER'S PERIONICALS,

PER YEAR,

HARPER'S FRANKLIM SQUARE LIBRARY One Year G2 Numbers)... ....... cose» cns.uil

Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Stata or Canada,

The volumes of the ‘* Magazine” begin with the Wam- bers for June and December of cach year, When ke time is specified, it will be understood that the subseiber wishes to begin with the current Number,

A Complete Set of ** Harper’s Magazine.” com

+ | 63 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be sent a

press, freight at expense of purchaser, on receipt of per volume, Single volumes, by mail, Post-paid, $B @, —* cases, 2 binding, 50 cente, by muil, post ndex to ** Harper’s Magazine, A!lphabeti

tical, and Classified, for Volumes 1 cae tnateabeeelll June, 1850, to June, 1880, one vol., Sv o, Cloth, $4

Remittances should be nace by Post-Office Order or Draft, to avoid chance o ‘

Newspapers are not to cupy this advertisment without the express order of Hai.run & Brorners,

Address HARPER » BROTHERS, New York.

ERs. BARPLES WhREKLY, ILLUSTRATED,

Harper's Weekly stands at the head of Americanillus trated weekly journals, by its mnpartisan posi pobtices, its adinirable ilivstrations, its carefully eBosea serials, short stories, »-ketches, and pochs, contributed by the foremost artist and authors of the day, it carrie

instruction and entert

inment to thousands of American homes, It will always be the sim of the publishers to make

Harper’s Weclkly the most popular and attractive family hewspaper in tuc woud,

-HARPER’S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR. 4 BARPERS WEERUY, . «35 co. icc b cc cccuvec tee HARPER'S MAGAZINE, .: .. 5.5 .....2 odecee ts eee HARPER'S BAZAR... 4... 0 .c0.c... ied Tite THREE above publications..,.......<s+..08 0¢ 10 Any TWO above pained... ...... +s. 009 «chee HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE......:......sc.cs0c el HARPER’S MAGsZINE } HARPER’S YCUNG PEOPLE § °*****+>***:7***? . HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,

One year (52 Numbers), . .. .. .....++d= -escakaniea _ Postage Free to all subscribers in the United Stateeof Canada, The volunes of the Weekly begin with the first Hum ber for January of each year, When, no time is ma tioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to Sounenoenes with the Number next after the reesipt % order, _ The last Twelve Anrual Volumes of Hanper’s Ware? in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, or by express, free of expense (provided the not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00 . Cloth Cases for each volume, suitoble for b be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of $1 00 Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss, Newspapers are not to copy this auvertisment without the express order of HAReER & BRoruErs. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, Now York.

ene

DAVWIDS

COMBINED

WAITING & COPYING FLUNG

AND

CHEMICAL WAITING FLUID,

Are the Best Inks manufactureds

TRY THEM. FOR SALE BY ALL STATIONERS,

WHOLESALE,

BUCKLEY & ALLEN,

HALIFAX, N. S.

PATENTS.

We continue to act as Solicitors fo Patents Caveats, Trade Marks, Copyrights, ete., for the United States, Canada, Cuba, England, France, Germany, etc, We have hed thirty- five ycars experience,

Patents obtained through us are noticed in the Scuenviric American. This lerge splendid illustrated weekly paper, $3.20 6 year, shows the Progress of Science, is very interesting, and has an enormous circulation Address MUNN & CO., Patent Solicitovs. Publishers of Scignriric Amegnican, 37 Khow, New York, UWaud-book about sent free.

HARPER’S MAGAZINE........... Ri cha $4 UARPER'S WEEKLY... ......;..i2..0.0dbesepe ae ARPES BAEAB 09.00 nn0koxetsch rete 4@ The THREE above publicatious,,........... sone 1 @ Any TWO above named..... ., coeecees a 7” HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE...... ........... 18 HARPER'S MAGAZINE

HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE { +--+ +++++002 bw.