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About Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.) 1898-1915 | View This Issue
Big Hole Breezes (Jackson, Mont.), 13 June 1913, located at <http://montananewspapers.org/lccn/sn83025326/1913-06-13/ed-1/seq-2/>, image provided by MONTANA NEWSPAPERS, Montana Historical Society, Helena, Montana.
F* V’ A4 - t ■ 3 8 0 9 9 B S § -JJ -ex*c,-i ji'i ■ ™. -•:= - -rr- i S u r v e y o f t h e W o r l d ^ J e w s ° s m m HELP YOUR TOWN T H R E E m o u t h . * ' _ e i u h t J u _ i l ? £ Mcditornuiviiu for I.I k * AtliUi- iLR tic fleet next winter is proui- ” ised by Seeretury ef ilie Nmy Hauiels. The proposed cruise w in fur therance of liis police of making the l'lifted States navy in nines of peine u treat eUuealio.uuI school, whole thou sands of young men could recciie thor ough teehuiciil Knowledge and at the game time enjoy the advantages of tirst hand knowledge ot the t>ruifiiyi 1 eoun- tries of the world. In point of total t'*nuH*c and sttvugUv of armament the Moot t\ go io I In* Med iterranean Mill be uni'll greater Ilian that of the fleet which went around the world in I'. hi T. Present plans are to send the W.ioniiug. the I'lorida. the Arkansas, the Bela ware. the North l>a kola, the blah. Hie \ erniont, the l.oui siana. 1 ho Michigan. Hie New Hamp shire. the Soulli Carolina, the \ irginia, the (leoigia. the Nebraska, the New .lersr.i . the liliode Island, the Minue sota. the t onnecHcut. the Idaho and thr Kansas on the trip, which will be gin en .Ian I Comparing these bat lies hips with the fleet which went around the world they aggregate a tonnage \f iWU.taai as against ’J’J.'l.oiio while Iheir muzzle en orgy Is O..Viii.i hiii foot pound.* as against the .vimi.oiiii foot pounds \f the inn? flotilla The tentative program u for Hie fleet to start .Ian I for <. ihralla r. whore il will divide and make a leisurely tour, (Mopping at practically all Hie inipor taut ports of the Mediterranean K.V plain lug Hie ohh\ I \f the cruise Secretary Hanlels said ' I have dei alcd tu send Ihc AHantn squadron mi a winter > rnlsc ' ovcring the most interesting ports of the world heciiiise 1 believe Hull we should offer to the enlisted men every opportunity which lies in our power In secure from personal nhservnlion that knowledge of countries whfl ti In every rank of life gives In the traveled mail an ad van tage over iho.se who have spent Iheir lives at home in Hie upward struggle The cruise this winter will lie so limed as to give every man in the fleet shore leave tu every port of interest R R P R E S E R V I N G E V E R Y D I A L E C T Professor Lordiiiand Hninol of the Korbonne In Paris is eslahlisldng a mu seum of volees with a view to presen ing for future generations the voices anil words of today lie Is making a world tour from Peking around by way of Ainerlea. and he Is even going to catch some of the Sums Indians lie Intends that this collection shall embrace every spoken language in (lie world and even has hopes of making it as vast and complete as the naliiui nl library. Every dialect representing every national character statesman, preacher, aetof or orator Is to he eol leeted and “canned'1 in tins vast pirn iiographie museum. *t R a g r i c u l t u r a l Prom June 8 to 11 the tenth annual meeting of the international congress of agriculture in connection with (he International exposition will be held at Client. Belgium. The congress will he organized into sections of (li rural economy, (2i the science of agriculture, HP cattle breeding, (4) agricultural en gineering and (5» forestry. The third international eongTess of associations of agricultural women will be held at Ghent, June K< to 1.T This congress will he organized into three sections namely, agricultural women's associations, the professional role of agricultural women and agri cultural women ip the role of Hie mother and the manager The second International emigres nf home training will follow tlie*e meet ings, being held June LA 17 » r V A S S A R C O M M E N C E M E N T The commencement nl A icsar cot lege, Foughkeepsie. Y V . June S to June 11 will follow the usual lines, in eluding the daisy chain. On June 11 erect n Hue of .Midu»trlaJ buildings. C.Ti.Y! feel long by On feet wide, across tlie valley separating the heart of the oily from the section ktiow u as North lull and use the roof as a bridge. The total cost is esuimited at $!lo4,0(M, and the floor space available for would be about bTiijAHJ square feet. R R T H E V E R S A I L L E S F E T E Ninety on the other side of the ocean has luen on the qui vhe for the elaborate Versailles fete in Albert ball. London. June lliis grand event was arranged under Ihc patronage of King George. Ijiieoii Mary, tjuiien Mother P le n t y o f O p p o r t u n it ie s R i g h t * t H o m e y o r y b b e e ' S h i r p lb o u g h l# S e e T h e m . The hclghL of « uibiuou of most of rental 1 fbe people living outside the big ten tors of population seems to be to visit New A ork. Chicago or other large places. V Hit them all to your heart s content, but don't place like home. A great, city is tw place for the am bitious young mail who wishes U> be come a power where he lives. A clerk in a country store can do more with his salary than a manager of some of the stores in the city. The small town has advantages which you can see if you will, but take yur eyes off that mirage the city The duly of the average youth lies in the town of his birth or udop lion. Instead of wanting to quit it yourself, you should try lo induce city people to conic and live with you Show I hem whore they can benefit by so doing .Help increase the populu lion of your town in Ibis way. Tell I hem thal you are a big family, noi a lot of strangers to one another, as they me Speak of the good times you in dulgc in lluil Ihc city people never on jo ' P e r t a i n i n g t o t h e F a r m HOW CROP ROTATION WAS FIGURED OUT. Th« Why and W h inftn of Changing Nature of Soil Product* to Maintain Fertility. I'lie depletion of soil fertility is not Lorget there s tw j a result of crop production, but rather l the lack of a system in crop produe- j lion. The basis of all furvu organiza tion Is the cropping plan or crop man agement. usually’ known as “crop rota tion.\ t>n Ibis scheme rest the main tenance of fertility, the subsistence of live stock, Ihe economy of labor nud the lype of farming. The purpose of a rota Hon is primari ly to increase the productiveness of the various crops by conserving Ihe ferii.1 ity of the soil ami at the same time eliminating weeds, insect posts and plant, diseases. Honturies ago in Ihe early European agriculture a system of cropping was followed whereby a piece of land was continuously cropped until il no longer produced a profltHble return Thou il was permitted to grow up to weeds and brush while a new piece was clear ed for tillage After a few years of \rest ' it was assumed thni the fertii I’hcrc arc tlinusaids of people cooped i j|V W#S1 restored, and the land was The Threeltest-ff em— k!; iJvSIpi.’ iui tBrrti itiw r mZi i u! a Lady Paget, Who Arranged Represen tation ot French Court Vlcvaiclrii and F i i u i e \ i lirM inri The idea i* Im-cd on iln ici option of 1 .\III-. \ l \ in llic sai’dcii-. Hi A el sallies with primum-nt women repre Renting l hi- court.-. o| l lie v a n o n * r.mil I rlcs of (lull 11 on R R N E W IT A L IA N B A T T L E S H I P S The lype of ihc Malian I »rcarl nought Inis been settled upon anil tour nf them arc cvpm Ini to lie in < ommissioii by Ifflfi L a 'll will earn nine tiflccn Inch gun- in Ihree turrets inn- for w ard and tw o aft They will lie nf .‘In iiiio 11 a i> displa'i’ ulent and will have a speed of Ivveniv five knots an hour They will have very heavy anim r the maximum H ick ness nf w h iili will lie llnriccn irn lies They will mist about HI. s . inni . ihki cm h R. R C O U N T R Y B O Y S IN C I T Y The stale executive comniillcc nf the Young M e n s < luistiiiii iissocintions of New York has appointed a commission headed by In u S Morgan of the department nf agiii iillural extension of ( 'oliiiiilna n n n c r s iii to make a ! study of Ihc i nuntr.v boy in the cities The conmiissioii iin hides F N iinublc day President Lliucr L I trow n nf New York university. Professor Jeremiah \V ,1 c 11 ks WiHiain Icllnw c s Morgan. I liip-le* P \ ! : 11 ! ,c:i it H r Tlnon.-is I Hall \f I n I-’i i Tliculngj. a I seminary and i .1 II us’ 111 . slam i-ninmi--.limcr ! of a g r n idl nri j Till- plirpusi- |- In v ( Hi 1 v Iln , nil'll 1 !imis s||I'l’nnmlina l lie i onni ry Inn in II ........................................................................... a ml in bud mil hn w lb- ;i-sn , i in ten ai\I ■ li.ir- h can bciicr mnci his needs also l\ discover why Ihc i'\im try dues let hold more of its ,-ind'i tio'is and pri'iiil'ing you eg men This up in Ihc clues who. if I hey arc \ brooghl face I\ face with Ihe beauties of Hie small town, will mime to ymi inn! help ym and your merchants grow \ decrease in population is often due In the Im k of good mads Tins neglei t will have a demoralizing eftci l mi inn i imimiind v I’coplc who other wise would reach vmir tow n w ill a v mil it il Ihc roads arc In pom ......... udilion S -1 n i ii - of v.nir .m n people will pack up a H in awhile and lea ' c ill disgust The same might lie said if Ihe town itself presents a slovciMv appearance in if II sle w s a lack of civ j. p r id e Put ihc plane lluil shines out In civic iiuprio cmciil whose slrcels and roads slum thal the people arc up and do im .; will Pc Ihc gainer by ils neigh Imr s ncglc I It Answertd the Purpo** I ii uncial\ is v erv effc Ih e 111 ora lorv said W illiam .leanings Bryan m niu of IP- i lumiumpia addresses V gentleman oice visited Turku hoc V* In sal on ihe hotel porch and fought Iln I m k.ihoe uiosipiiioes lie said lo an old resnlcni Have v oil a new spa pi-r here T i i | i ii\ a ns \ ered In W e ha v e a ladies sewing ein ic New 1 ork Tritium A Candid Soul Thai soul vv tin h knows im self seek mg no inlerested ends. Is 1 horoughly i andiil It g o e s straight forward with uni hindrance Its path opens daily more and more In perfect day 1 -ene Ion again cleared and used for farm mi era Hons Later the period of 'rest ' was re (Bleed tn one year, since it required less labor lo prepare again the land for Ullage Later on the practice of nil livaUng 1 he land (luring Ihe rest period I\ prevettl Ihe grow III of weeds was instiluled and was known as the sum liter fallow (iraduall.v a cultivated crop was subsl.it uled for l tie summer fallow and Ihiis i rop rotalum \as de i eloped We find Mils same process of ' \iilimioiis i lopping followed by a sy s lenuttii rolallim in every new country during the period of Us ngri'iill lira I de v elopment There probabl v is im more striking iHustrallon of ibis iliac that of Ihe Hgi'i'nil lire m mu own country The vh I uc of a rotation is influenced in a greater m- less degree by the man tier in which It is systematized and adapted I\ suit Ihe needs of the farm er I'rank \ pp Yew Hampshire L.v perimeiit siaumi Orchard Fm a For Chicka Let Ihe rlia ks in eupy Ihe \iriiaril or the range where green feeds bugs and worms are plentiful satelv lions ing them in night and where pro tided with a i ' h I iou of mixed drinks fed in litter hup i mi expert them in de vplnp museulm- mid vigorous bodies Iowa Homestead Little Work May Save Cows A few hours of work 'grounding the wires of the fence about Ihe pas hire may save the lies! ems m the herd from destruction by lightning Kansas Industrialist Senior Berean Sunday School Lesson i.olden Text Behold, how good and how pleasant it Is for brethren to dwell together iri unity iPdalni ix x x i ii , ii Verses I .1 Throwing off the dis guise The words of Judah were weighted witli tove and anxiety it is a most moving speech He spoke out of the fullness of ills heart and no one could have listened to him without tears. • * * \Could not refrain h im s e lf\ 'I In- crisis had at last come, and his pi-iilup emotions were now to fin d free expression * * * So \the Lgyp- report 11 ion i hii'llli i T ii ' m in Alla in , l: Is In mug New I 'ii Lehr R R. A BO S T O N C L A IM TO FA M E A w oiKiei l cl group of eiiucatioii.-'i in stitutions is being gathered around the district lying near Hie Pen wav along Huntington avenue. Boston \\ hi the pbln earned r (issenrblv ceiled w illi s especially w ill ropenn * r * * t d e n 4 J t m e t M e o w o * T a y l c r W f l f P r e s e t * P ig d e w M * t t V * w » r © r id s . the forty-ei#rbf& ithbb RI r«tttiae®ee- m n f tRk«s fdsw. T*y- 1 m Rrtt *-r*rd f be &|4r(*fia>s 4» jem 4L MfM. Ttet evening the «-I» sk f ^ - r Yspme s. ientis's. R. R. T H E S U M M E R C A P I T O L The federal fnriktffig at W rndsor. At. wti! tie used for ixMime oth'-es during tiie lime 1 bat President AAi'si.n spends Ht the \s-rttrmi-er V\ hare House ” ♦ 'oB-rtrierBls en the sei-ond fbsrr i-i-f tile btriidH'g, w hi- ii a re ordtnsriiy used fuif a“Tew days each y imT. w Li lie Irfpfzed by WiKfefiisT*>n offk-ci is, a-iwl teten'aph 1 -zrjnpairies ;rre mr.kms plan* for rite es lirhfKlznserfT la'an.-h offtcr* fa fl*> IrSfiffFFzg, Ttir*re are flv e «r nig roi^ns •arsftfMe. ■ :.. «S. * . \ OWN© A IX HE RIFLES OVER Prfnee Henry NXY I t . the new rtflef * * So \the time,.\ Hie meinik-rs of Ins limiseliold, were ordered out of 1 he room, mid Jo seph was alone willi ills brethren. ' Vint lie wepl aloud.\ II wa- a siroiig man vv lio was indulging in tears of graiitude. Stub a sudden rurn from harsh severity tm in tense sympathy must have amazed the brethren. “The Imuse of Pharaoh heard.\ This is fully ex|limned hi verses lirlN it ir dif- fii-u!t I\ describe the startled emo tions of his brethren when the an- mmncemeii! was made to them, 'T am Joseph\ Tissot has excellently inter preted Hus incident, in bis picture en titled \Joseph Maketh Himscit Known to His Brethren.\ The men are bow ing themselves, some prone on the ground, others with outstretched hands, while Joseph is ail-animation. ••T»oTh my father yet live?\ This was altogether unlike the apparently indif ferent inquiries in chapter xhii. “6-28. Kven if he had already lieeti told about his faitier's welfare the question was now asked in a different conneetioB. f.ev.ies, when one is filled with curs lion the language is not studied. \They were tnwrtrted.\ fears toot possesskiB of them, and they were speechless. Judah hardly realtzed at the rime that his heartfelt speech was opening up the deeps of Joseph1* heart a* tie iB»rfe rbt>se touching references to rhe loved ones n? home. • * * A erses 4-8. EipiBiffi*® the wit yiTfile they- hesRjrted and fc»-*ke« ter ribly atermed. even dismayed sfirie teaderPy to them. \Gome tn me. 1 pea r you.\ It was aa farlta- tikm t# Threw off RR restraint nag get netfwMei JeWhrnttK. “It'iMmr ye t * » i hst» ik!?”f I t v m hardly necessary to rewind them ( M r s V M M L M M M m t s b i K the (RMiOnCU leaEiRW -*e get and yet they had been sufficiently pun Ished ilnring these days of anxiety mid heartburning The treachery of Ju das resulted in the erueitiiion of Christ, but this apostate had sinned deliber ately, as he himself recognized (Matt, xxvii, 4i It is therefore clear that the end does not Justify the means \let there are five years\ He told liiem that the famine was to continue for five more years, and he explained lhaf liis strange coming to F.gypt was intended of (tod \to preserve you a posterity in the earlh,\ that they should have descendants and not be nl! de stroyed by the famine \A falher to Pharaoh.\ This was a title of honor of the chief adviser and minister of the Lgyptian king \I-oi'd of all liis house.\ His influence was so great throughout the land of Lgy pf because he was sec ond only lo pharaoh in power and au thority (chapter Lxi, 4<n. A erses it 15 Good news. After he had toid them all Ihis he gave an urgent invitation which they were to carry to their father, bidding him \come down unto me: tarry rmt ” They must lose no tune in returning home, and they must ail come Inn L without delay. “Thou shalt dwell in the land of Goshen.\ it is referred to as \the i»est of the land ' (chapter xlvii, fii that is, from the point of view of shepherds. One of the nomes or dis tricts of Egy pt was called Kesem. situ ated iri lower Egypt, east of tPie delta. Its religious eapitai w-as Pa-soft. It is the same ns the modern village of Saft- el Hertneh, shout forty miles northeast of Cairo. This region still continues tn tie the tiest pasture land of Egypt. ■•Thou shaft tie near unto me.\ They will thus enjoy his protection and spe cial favors. “Behold, your eyes see.\ There rs n tie no doubt a boat w ha t they see and bear, even though it seemed to lie too good to lie true. “He feft upon his brother Benjamin's neck.\ This was a notable meeting, and the affection ‘•itown bj- tmrb brothers was hearty, “kissed * « Me Izrethren.\ No parti*Irty was shSrwn. Imt he treated them all w Jth f nrteriw! generordty n aet flhea *t ease, sotlwt They irere *We quietly to reafee w m e t h i m t f their gee* Intone. Varing ffte ffty* « f *ee fen© r o w tdffy (he treflen me te fearfu* nfaery. Their em - Fhottogmph# by New York A'oIIcge^of AKrioulturc. l*'rotu loft to right those hens ure i'Mrnell Supreme, Corncil and Madam Curnell. They are single White I.eglnTns and are ihe three highest, prmlueing hens bred at the New York Slate ('oilege of Agri^ullure. Ithnni, \ Y Cornell Supreme, weight. .;>.4S poumN, laid .’42 eggs in one year, IPS eggs in tiie second and 2-o in Ihe third, total for three years. lib.Y The record of I.ml.s Cornell for three ,\eat’s is UYT l *'R» and li*J. lolul. t'ds. Her weight is pounds. Madam CorueM s rcronl. 2-h‘». Idl and in:; egg>, nuah hdp, weight, 4 lb pounds. The college lias issued an interesting circular show ing the feeds given to these hens and others in the college flock I I I • 1 o • ! : # S E A S O N A B L E O A IR Y N O T E S . • >: CONSERVATION OF HUMUS. It distrains a cow to have her calf .somewhere within hearing calling to her while she is being milked Just such a little thing as Ihis will often affect Hie amount of milk the cow gives Peed by the needs of the cow, not by the shovelful How many men do you know of lluil own a pair of scales and use them in the stable at milk ing lime'' I in vou'- If not \vh,v notv Too much liutliei '' Every good llnng is a lioHiei to Ihe man w Im does It but it may be done in a way to bring pleasure and profit I irv timothy hay is hard stuff lor a cow to digest L iv e some lira ti to afford the laxative needed If vou have some small pota toes 11, 1 1 1 vou do ii\| ha v e a bet I ei use f\i g| v e I hem | o I lie co vv s Tiie v will a pprcchi te them and lie the healthier for I hem Ton many at once, Imw ev er vv ill low or the milk lest \ few ill a lime IS Ihe best w ay Americaii l ulllv a tor Decrease* In Tilled Land. Increases on the Pastures. Any practical farmer is aware that If a manure heap be ' \iistanlly turned and kept exposed to ihe air rolling takes phe-c v erv ipin kly Ileal is developed in tin manure, and Hie heap shrink' I\ perhaps one fourth of il- origtiial -i/.c In like manner vv lieu la ml is ninsl a ill ly tilled I lie 1 1 u in Us is decomposed 'brinks in hulk and unless during Iln process of HU ing heavy dressings of long immure lire applied the land gels stale (In very light m loose soil- even vv lieu i In la ml is noi u uder < u 111 v a Hon I tie all having free in ' css Ihe Ii ini i us dei a v s ra pull i leaving l lie land In I hi < \iidn ion k imw n as vv ra k I f su* Il soils hi- Idled Ihe tiuimis < I, n v s all I lie mole raplillv The land iu - on sequeie e gel- pal1' lied and unless .is in ihc - asi \f ihc Iteav v soils eiioi molls niiiiiunis of long inaimn ale ap piled I he la nil .Miiml Pc 111 led | u ill I ably It will then lie understood (lint on land li inter tillage the humus or vrgr table (natter tends to dm reuse and on laud let tail I\ paslure the tendem v H tor Ii mn Hs In Im lea se I'lie I it'll lloiiiesiiad Hoodwinking a Governor By M. LEWIS MORTON I l was a well established fip’t that Kentuokv must sw mg No one cared wlint Ids real name was He was the only man in Ihe place hailing from the state whose hunters had whipped the British h ( the battle of New Orleans, and that was sufli i ieut His name had couie out at the trial as Joe Bates, but this did not alter the fact that lie was Keutmky \n one eared anything about him ex i epl Eliza Kkemp, w ho kept a few boarders and had harbored him among them it was currently reported that she was going to marry him or hnd married him Nobody seemed to consider it hard mi Kentucky that it bad fallen to his lot to swine for ihe general good The citizens had determined (hat the next man to shoot and kill should he tried and convicted of murder not tried and acquitted, mind you, but tried and convicted That meant shooting was to be stopped by making an example. Kentiii ky had been playing for large sfakps with a gambler who laid come in the day before. The gambler pulled an ace out of his sleeve, and Kentucky saw him do it. It would have been all right if thp gambler hadn't been so clumsy as to get caught. It was all right, too, for Kentucky to put a bullet hetwpen the gambler's eyes ex cept for the decision of the citizens that the next man doing the shooting act must tie made an example of. it was Kentucky's misfortune to lie the next man. There wouldn't have been much in terest artnehed to the hanging if it hadn't been for Eliza Skeinp. Ken tucky had no sooner tieeri sentenced than she went about trying to get peo ple to sign a petition far a pardon. \YVhat d'ye want to hang a man for,\ she said, “simply because he done the most natural thing in the world';” “Right yon are,\ every body said. “What else cooid yon eipwt under tire circumstances.\ and they nil sign ed the petition. Eliza got it signed \by the whnt* comm twit y and took it to the governor of the territory, \What's saM.\ be said-\petition for pardon of Bates? That's mighty ffoeer for the |*opte of the town to ow let m man to stop shooting and then ask me to pardon Wm. No, ma'am. Joe Bates is sentenced sw ing tm Friday, the Sfitfc, at 12 nem, and IH be (here myself to see (feat (fee job's dose properly. If* time this territory. If ft ever experts te become a trtale. s S mr M itwa Feme respeet isr iag. »a (*e areot a-way. New. iiz arts a» foef a *«m n . o vv 11 I h ’ vv ol III lll.ll llic I of |II I C\ V'! ( Ill || 11 |pt’H i I f') j III tkiv !\'f\ic llic lui uglii;; mid :i Ini of depnl.v sheriff - to set |\b w asii t mtei lei eil vv il h The night before the limi^iuvi 1.1/ -cl Ihe wiiP lies of lici l vv o .mifeiIn att ' hull ii ii hour lup-k she « mi to I lie bill for a I h si linen lew vv i t It Ken lucky mid while the jailers lup k whs turned she mu Ip* i lock bin k The next nioi'niiii; her two coufederiiles went about tow ii coinpHmig time with Hie citizens and convinced them all that their wall lies those who li.nl watches were half an hour Pm la-t (•lie of Liz's friends i burned I\ have come in from Hie capital with Ihc gov eminent lime <bi the morning of the hanging a friend of Liz. s called on Hie govern\! . passed Iln ..... mplmieuls of the season, asked if lied tasted a .julep since lie left I lie Stales and ended by Inviting him ov er to her hoiisf intake one Tim governor accepted, and after partaking o' tiie julep Liz's friend proposed Unit they should sit down to a small game to pass tiie time till the hour 'Imuld coine for tiie hanging They played and played, and while they were playing- Liz ramp up weep ing copiously. She implored the gov ernor mis her knees, with the tears streaming down tier cheeks, to give her Kentucky's body that she might give it a decent burial. The governor was “out\ in the game and didn't want lo lie interrupted, so lie said if 1 she'd go away he'd attend to it. But i she srm k to Kim, and tlie governor | made tip his mind if tie wanted to get j square he'd letter get rid of her, so, calling for |ien ond paper, lie wrote off an order to the sheriff to give the body of Joseph Bates to Eliza 8kemp. Then he casually looked at liis watch, and, seeing it was five minutes after 12, lie started and exclaimed that he’d missed the hanging. He gave the order to Liz. and she made for the jail mighty fas-t and got there a quarter boor, ac cording to tiie jailer's watch, before tiie execution time. The jailer when be saw the gover nor's order to give rite body of Jn* Bates to Eliza £kemp didn't k now wh#t to do. “I t’s a ha (teas corpus,\ saW Liz. “and there ain't no one dares to dhtolier that. Tt 'net lie oncons-rifn-. thmal.\ The jailer didn't do anything. Kentucky, he just marched est wrftfe Efts, They, walked through a crowd that w-as wanting to see him One of liz'* confederates him a weapog. « m faunae# Wm rbo O rs . *n*iy tttltof JtoMRnd * earner m i St
