meet their expenses, let alone mako such fortunes as they do. Aho, for her part, did not believe in shopping in such places. She didn't agree with Mes, Delois Well, I do," said Mr. Jolin, rising to go. "When I em going to mako a purchsnow, I like to En where the stock in sufficiently large to give me sele, al to deal with people who have a re- to pprt, that they mto not going to Har fice for the sake of cheating no out of a low dius dolore either, You, hoacver, can of course du as you like, cady romember what I said, and remotuber the challen!" And be walled off. to It was not a little to Mrs. Groen'e setorialment that Aust Bab the next morning at break at asked her to go with her to the store of Spoon, Fork & Co., where she had been in vain urging lier to look ever since sho cargo into town, and they set out early. The found but one clerk in attondance, who politely inquired how high-priced & pitcher they would like, when, to ber coun- panion's surprise, Annt Bab roplied, "Not lagber than ten dollare." But she had no time to express her opinion, for the young man placed before them soveral pitchers that fully justified the re- contendation of Mrs. Dubois. They were still examining them, when a man in his elirt-sleeves, evidently a workman, entered, and after looking at them attentively for a few moments, beckoned saide the clerk, held a short whispered converas- ton with him, and wont out again. The young man then went to another ense, and brought out as simply and exquisitely beautiful a pateber as could be desired, offering it to the for Efteen dollars. It was neither large nor showry, but there was a tasto anal fineli in both design and i execution that could not fail to etrike the most inexperienced observer. "Just the thing, Cousin Bab 1" exclaimed Mrs. Greon, eagerly seizing the beautiful pitcher, and never for a roomcut doubting that Aunt Bab would take it withont an instant's britation. "This is indeed beautiful, and cheap us dit T But again the little woman's cyou expanded with astonishment, for Aunt Bab cnly replied cuolly: "Yes; very protty; but she could not give such & prco nn that." Why, you are not in the least haunted on tunt point " exclaimed Mrs. Green, I bend Mr. Jola Aunt Bab closed the mouth of the speaker, and informed the clerk that she would decide by the afternoon. But to this he decidedly demarred. "The pitcher belonged," he said, "to the mau they had seen. The partners were in the habit of allowing their workmen, when they chose, to employ their surplus money and time in making oparticles of their trade, to put them in the store, to be sold for their own benefit. But this rann bad had sickness in his family, and was greatly in need of money; so he had come in to any that, for the euke of rolling it at once, he would let it go for the cost of the material. In the hope of obliging him immediately be bad offered it to than; but if it were not cold before the partners come in, they, no doubt, would themselves take it," He Bually cousented to keep it for one hour- to give Aunt Bab tino to ninko up her mind-and as they left tho storo, Mre, Green excused herself from going further, and returned home. She had no wish to take the tramp that Aunt Bal was ovidently bent upon, especially as she thought it i would all curl by taking this very pitcher, which, 1 in her opinion, she might as well do first an lost. Ent no earthly logic would have convinced Aunt Bau that a pitcher offered for fifteen dollars there, might not be led anywhere else for ton; and, morever, her mind was eeltled upon the iden ehe had longht away from Mrs. Oswald's conversac tun. The clock had hardly strock for noon when u ele once moro returned to Portietli street with I the announcement that she had seen, some days o before, in one of the crves utroots on the castern L side of the city, a very little shop, in the window t of which was an ico-pitcher. The door was fastened then, bat to-day she had gone there t again and found it open; the pitcher, the manu said, be had bought at an auction two years y beforo, in the hope of a prontable speculation-t but there it was yet; eo, for the sake of getting back his money, he woull sell it for just enough toropay himeolf principal and interest-ho might r have it for ten dollars. She had gladly taken lám at his word, aud sent it to Mr. John's office; for each a pitelor, at such a price, he could not object r p r L F to. For opce Aunt Bab eeemed to havo mnccredel; v for it was not long before a ring at the baconjent t bell was followed by the pitcher-out to her to be m puched. Fortunately for the shopman, Mr. c John was not in the office when he took the pitcher there; but he had given his bookkeeper t general order to receive aud pay for all parcele n that might arrive with a noto inau Aunt Eal, and e let the peter carry the immediately to her in t Forticth street, He had mado no escaption net regarded the pitch-r, en, of course, tho boul keeper had not; and when he returned, the porter and la bnudle were cone. The bookkeeper hed noi acen ita conteute, the bill, recoipted by t "Joseph Smith," gave him no clue to the personn ality or whereabouts of the silverenith, and le o was forced to take a merit ef necessity, and a "trast," as he said, "to hack." Meantime, Aunt Bal was in raptores, and vaunt- ingly displayed the piteler to the household. It w ont and plain, with a simple beading rouud F the edgo, and a handle ormed like a twisted vice twig; but its clief glory was the hool, that eur mounted the smooth, fat cover-knob formed of equures of metal piled irregularly upon each t other-intended for cakes of tolerably thick ice upon the top of which equatted a pondescript sort of a figure, expprecl to represent a Polar bear Mre. Green's large eyes grew larger than ever ov they turned from the pitchier to Aunt Bab, and from Anal Bab back to the pitcher; while Ler thoughts wandered back to the exquieitely beautiful veseel lo that she had soon upon the counter of Spoon, Fork & Co.; but there was no use," the thought, if she didn't say it, "in crying over spilled milk," and bold her peace. But time was precious. Aunt Bab was to start by seven o'clock next morning, or be obliged to pay ber own passage; a small company of friends was expecte d that evening at Mrs. Green's; the bedroom floor was strewn with bundles of all sorts, sizes, and shapes, yot to be pecked, and nothing was yet provided for the children." Thin Inat was the crowning troublo; and scarcely wasting to finish her dinner, che threw on her ahol and bonunt, and ran "between daylight and dark," ne that part of the day is graphically desigunted, into n neighboring street, than abounded with small shops for the sale of all sorts of cheap merchandien, She was gone a long. long time, and returned just soon enough to dross for the evening, bringing with her four anall earthenware mugs, encls bearing upon white ground the inscription, "For a Good Girl," earuounted by a picture in red, blue, purple, or brown. Her purchases were now all made, and as soon as the company were gono she exchanged her dress for a long wrappor, and proceeded to the business of paeking. That her one trunk- thoughs ebo land brought an ausplo one for that very purpose-should hold all thatebe bad toenrry, censed an atter impossibility; and kind-hearted little Mra, Green, who, foreseeing the state ofafinirs, had been vainly endeavoring to porude her for a week to got another, now offered to emply one of hers and lend it to her. Aunt Bab was grateful, but very resoluto in declining the proficred kind- Dess. The railroad regulation allowred but one trunk to each passenger; for more than this they must pay by weight, unless it were a carpet-bag or some small article of that sort that they could carry with them; and thenigh she was very willing to have her poemgo paid by Mr. John, she could by no means consent to have an extra tax laid upon him as long as any contrivance of bera could avert it. www The chief difficulty was to pack that pitober, no that it should sustain no damage, and for that she laid what she considered a master plan: First rolling as tightly as possible the various articles of ber underclothing, abe laid, as it were, anulid flooring upon the bottom of the trunk. Into the cracks for they were but little more- between these rolle, she thrust the handles of the four carthionware cups, thus socuring them, as she thought, from the risk of being broken off; the spaces between the upward projecting migs nbe filled in with other rolle; over the whole spread a fine cambric handkerchief, to prevent a ecratch if the motion should rub pitcher and cups against each other, and thon pited in what she called "the ligister articles," until abo bad dis posed of all, except what was designed for a sanall carpet-ing that she borrowed for the occasion. To close the trunk thus etuflod was more than either sho ne her kind hostess could accomplishi it became necessary to call in other help; and first the strong, rosy Irish cook wae summoned, and then Mr. Groen Limself, before the lid could be induced to return to its proper position. Even then it proved to be an impossibility to lock it, and Kate's whole weight, as well as that of the brond, portly Mr. Green, lied to be placed on the top of the trank before the hosp could be forced into its place and the key tumed. To expect the lock to bold under such a pressure was entirely beyond reason, and when the trunk was locked it had to be socurod by a strong rope. It was late before anybody saw their bods that uight, and the next morning they were stirring belimes. A nice breeldast was prepared and eston before Mr. John drove to the door to take up Aunt Bab and her belongings. He cast a ruc- ful glance at the ropo-tied trunk, as Katie and the coacliman staggered with it between them down the high brown-stono stoop, and Aunt Bab roplied to it apologetically: "We were afraid the lock would not hold, the trunk was eo full." All the way home she entertained her companion with an account of ber wearleone journeys about the city in search of the pitcher, und gave so glowing a description of the ono sho lind finally purchased that he began to fool quite good- natured about it, and to faney that perlinpe, after all, it might be just what he would like. Arrived at the Villa, Aut Bab could scarcely restrain herself until the trunk could be carried to her room, for it was too full to be opened any- where elso; and as soon as sho saw it deposited there, she summoned the whole family to be present nt the unpackung. Article after article was taken out until she came to the pitcher, which lay-who would have dreamed of such a thing 7-forced by the onormous pressure, alincst fat, and as it was slowly and dubiously lifted ont, exhibited the four carthenware touge buried in its under ende, with the cambric Landkerchiof wedged in between Mr. John made no corament, but with an ex- picesive sirag left the room. 26o pitcher was acut the next day to the city to Le again restored to its proper shaps, and never hoe a reuanrk bovn ronde anng the busechold about the ice-pitcher, or its appearance remained unberalded by a ensile then C 1 troops PED OUT OF PLACE.-In the aftnol of the Prison on Olecin,G-licia, naar scon, whale engaged in attouding on the battle-deld to sore wounded Asse trians, was Lakon prisoner by the ouesay, tho Prassmen Loving been compiled to rely. It pust be noted that Dr. Friedlander this was the Lone of the captured aur- Bogfidat lave retired with the Prusin his lecting heart allowed of his kaving the grievidy wouded Austrian soldiers without medical aid, Lately an Austrian offeer, Coaut Lipps, wis Frooglit as a prisoner of war to Posen. It was agreed tust be abeuki io exchanged for the captured phdinthauge sur who, we forgot to say, Imprene to lia a Jow. When Count Lippo beard this be drow bock, saying that be 1 did not want to be exchanged for a Jewi Will you not dryly remarked the corocoder, and einigiy ordered him back to the casemate C LIFE ON THE FRONTIER. A CORRESPONDENT of the Evening Post no- companying Lieutenant-General Sherman and his party to Colorade, describes an interview widch be lad with the famoce Kit Carson, and the scarcely less famous Colour Pleder. Eo eage: I met tutroduce yon tu one more character, ncarcely less funoon thea Kit Cornon, for has personal pro and wild a fe of adventure. As he comes toward un we are struck by his singular appearance. His red beant grows lo palches, the lutervening board-growing in derlored and dedtuged; be wears blun goazies to shield his ncak eyes from the s'e glareok, Lut clear and quick on ever; and his face fe almost ghastly in ita algns of suffering. He walks with a caue; and there le a all@fness in his roovements which belays the dice's boneralde wounde. This is Albert i. Pietder, Lieutenant-Colonel of Carron's regizoent, Jorn in Friesland, be cance to this envantry a quarter of contury ego, and during all that time, he has served his edopted government in various stations; as a privato in the ranke, as an explorer of sote countries, an & gulde through press known only to hitta nod the Indiens, a an Indian fubter, or pacificator, as the case demanded You will not woudor at Lin limp and nts till when you know that he is nosered with neerly tweuty wengunds; that he carries, ecubeddol in his body, somn In-lan souvenirs of hulbete; and that two frightid eers show where un arrow has pierced Idus dirvetly throu-b the body, just below the heart-end his countenanco will lose tot gheatly appearance when you have heard the old brave talk for a few moments, and tell you how It becanse no shockingly scarrod; las very light accent gives a piquntry to the low smooth locat I will tell you about it, if you really want to bear it-though I don't often care to think of it at all, For it wen nurly business. It happened in 1863, whet I was caplaln in my regiment, and was stationed at Fort MeOrso, in New Mexico Tunse dd rolkins bod put some of the poleon-what they use for their arrows bore I handled it, and poionoet my face and boods It was dreadful, that stelmess; and I wout to latha in the euphur spring our the fort. They are v ry good for such things. I took a few of my mon with to, for protection, and to keep pased-loe we must be very red dovtin ther there were so my of the about. My wife-she was n Mexion girl-bud come with roo, though I hod begged her sot to expose burself i to this danger; but she had iusisted on it, and would not allow me to go alope His volco is very low and d'etinct here, as if he would unger awhile. My corporal-be was a good and faithful soldier, God sive him-Sed ako his Moxicon wife with him. It was a veny, bright morang, and two of my peonowe Mexican servants i had brought-were packing me in sheets at the spring. It was about twenty jords from the tent. The entry had been called in from the bluffa to his breakbet, and the rest of the party were venttered about. At coer, without no word of warning, comen& volley of sausietry and a shower of H bullete and arrows from the rocia. My pennis fall dead. bet the ballets, they pass over me, as I am trying down. I spring up, taked as I was born, atd I see Bity or sixty of iboso infernal Navaboca ferat from the blue and run down, wone of thom al ane, some for the tent. Every oorlog belore this I have taken my arme with mo to the spring, Imt just this one I have not done it; I run for iny teul, and, as I run, they fire: And I fall Bat, to dodge their hulle. So my men they think t just as they fem all. They t E I sm bille1, they all run away to Ise fort; all but one I see standing thoro. It is my laave corporal; ko stands, for, you see, those devils have his wife now, and ute; F I run on; it in close race between roo and the Injove, It but I am in the tent, und 1 grib my gan lit up the back of the test and rush in on a So I rush backward to say corporal, and we face stand there, afraid to entoo oo, for tes kuose my ri Yes, they stand there and dre co us, until may corporal Is wounded three times, bis arta broken and be falls And all this time I can't fire on thens, borause a big a rascal bolds my wife in front of Chem. You seo why I can't fire? Dut at last I cooke hor understand that I want her to drop down; co ste falls to the ground, and I shoot the big rescal just between the eyes, I start to ran to her: but just then some bave got boldud Too, sud shoot roe this arrow through and through my body, so the print miels ut in front. I try to pull the dd thg out but I can't moveat, Then they come on, and I see I have no chance but to run for the river. An I am running I trip end fall. I and at once a bg Indian stande over noe, with his how bent and an arrow at roy heart, Io ece moment, sir, It is true, in ne moment I see life and death. I wonder. na luzy wey, what the future cau be it to a wild dream, sebary trening and I know nothing for a second till I a on top of that fodinn, and bin orrow les broken en c the ground. I pick up a stone to beat out the ruscal's C beaue, but they come on; i have to time to til him and I go or the river. It is thirty fect down from the Nutt, od I can't mwitu; so I jump down and walk along the bottonu, nud come up two or three tinses to breatie; so I get neroos; and win I walk out those internal fellers all you like mad, for they think I am drownded; but I bett e thna waag dead zuen yet. P I walk across the bottons and up the hill toore than a d mile, till I am cope where there are plenty of rocks-b and all dis time I can't get that arrow out. la So quite fort. a tabe to devis hind of house, So Then I am woolt, for I have bled so much; so I stop, and I anle all around me a little breastwork with stores. And when they come up Tersuch down behind it, and they can't hit mo. I have only the stones for any werpone-fue I lind dropped my gun in the river- bat deso d-d cowers dalu't dare to couse din. there I sit for more nu x bours under their bullets and arrown and the buring an pours down on my naked body and all that bot, hot-ch, it was bot, m- dey, I bent om off will the stones The blood about may wounds had clottet, and I couldn't anyhow-try as we hard as I coul-I couldn't get that d-d arrow out 1" 1 He wages indignaut at tiso arrow: "Then, when I un petty ear ready to dto-but not o no, not quite-Isey ruy men coming from the And the Injuus ran off, of course, sod dragged b tuy wife with the us. I aixt tuliow ber trall, I say, and o I last on gotug; but my men wouldn't let me. They o horar, come of them, and come go on. They take no to the post, uod any non sus all Llisterod, and lo it all peeled off from every part of my body. I don't bo know this, air, but they toll re ofterward; for, you nee, w I don't know anything for efs wreslos. But I am su my bed, and I dran, Iso-ab, I cannot tell the borrid Is tuings that march always before my eyes. And when I am once more anys, they tell me those whipped the woman to death. Yes, I tell you, wlien lu they nawe un capo from my non, with then sloug, F th-y cut switches and beat ber, en tiny ran, till also dlod Yes, I say, the samewen I bad fed in my foi and been a good friend, they-hey-house, And here something earso up its hus throst and boked hin. His eyen Elled with tears, Lis volce grew kusky ( egd dropprd to a still lower tone. It was very puthetic, There was somethine is our tarouts; our eyes were, somebon, damp, and ere didn't exy anything. Then, rising from bls oloir, torgethal of his cape, he at went ou vehemently, and with rapid gestures, hin Ba secont moore marked in his excitors nit: But they paid for it; yes, they have paid well for it, no in lood I avengo her! I faite night and day-to everywhere in all seasoral so dey know not any pesce their best and bravert! Do, bor a repost. Der had whipped her to death Des have shot tables through the heart; but I can't do dat No, no, I can't saak dat come over my hoort But the met ob, I kill dem when dry stand up, and fight me face to love. I have chosed 'en for many days th in't stopped in denigtits-sixty and seventy miles pe every day, and no Hano to rent nor ear, till day ore Ho fonuielie wolves, and when I entch 'eni, and Zill 'eto-ec kill 'em all-I cau count every boce in their lean of An acquaintance of mino enee stated on a tour be anong the mountains with Colonel Peiffer. As they be role along the colonel gave him various decetions na to Ju ha coulect in case of a felt with the Indians, and ha Boished by sayinat: "And now, don't forget, if I sin de wonded to be unable to ty, you must kill me at w omco; for I musta't fall alive tuin their interual hands; b lin I track 'em night and day, b er rest! I about down ou But I never killed a squaws wi el bodles," they torture one horribly. And if you are wounded, I kilyon-you see? Don't fail." That gentlemaan didn't go lato any Indian fight. C- ty A ROYAL PROMENAOE IN MADA- CASCAR. ty s TO in ut 6 d 10 D We met the king walking with his court and guanis in a long procession. The guards, two hundred in number, in while undress with Exed bayonets, enclosed the procession, forming a hollow square round thens, in the procession the band went first, then the court, Indes sod gentlemen, two and two, ant arm in ero the ladies in gorgeous ovoning dress of the brightest colors, without bonnets, but any amount of wreath and sortideial Bowers by way of bed-dres; fortunate was the envied carver of a criacline. Shoes and stocking were rather at a discount, that each posarasota parasol or an umbrells of the gayest positdhe, ezred, which is the prerogativa of royal blood alone. The court gentlemen wore dressed usly in plain clottun, Red trowsers netest fashionable, and yellow waistcode with Lack or bine frock costs or evening dress-coala. Beend beavers, gold lace espa and wide-awakes, wer word in dscriminately. Several of them affected the same stylo of cap no the king wore, which cousletel of the bide of the hump of an ox tanned, and shaped nothing be tween a jockey cap and the French kyps. There is they use to crick out of when they are thirsty, and when they are on a journey they eat out of them too. The king hitaself was dressed in a suit of clothes all of out hand-woven, undyed, native dk. He was in the cour of the procesalon, rerrounded by his stil, o hum clothes, and with a few sperarnen on either side. B bund the fles of soldiers followed a crowd of eisting woru (imandoavavy), the wwer of the guards, ngh Ing up will choenses, econiganted by voron cla ping of hands. The roads, walls and bones en bub idee of the Live of unreh were crowded with who kept up a cry of hou-boo-00-00-00-00-ke ro tuany Lundbea, whilst the procesious passed; this reg b tidur mode of chearing-Olicer's afadagascar. 19 d al 0 people, estate.
- A STREET ANTRONOMER-Not the least of the
cel beilies of Paris in a street astronom r. M. Lilled r, He is generally to be found in the evening in the Fine Vodome, where he fx s splendid telescope, and to bave cost $0,000. On the povecpect he draws with ebit sort of progrstate of what is to be seen durlog la evening. This is ariisbeally executed in while and black, and there le sonorises much wit in the title be and gives to the spectacle of the orang. The price for a prep at the moon or any of the planeis is half a frane or ten cents; but with a view to extend a taste for selec anong the working-classes, le will allow a poor an to look at half price. Ooo ovouing, the Abbé Magne, bo de equality noted for religion, erience and amiability, ar- squally rived in the Place Vendocae, 20e announcement on the povemnt was: This evening the comet in vielle." What," ld the abbé, bavo you are Ibere "Yes, Monsicar l'Ab," said M. look through the telescope for yourwlf." dite priest mounted the Indder for the purpose. Le saw the comet perfectly, and said: "But tio Clervatory is not aware that thore les conet to Purle. When you de- covered it to your observaboo upse the cloods, way couet p Bitinalf, Tho era- " did you not give beur notico?" The Observatory, replied M. Billsalt, with a smile, in competition ganet me," At night M. Bisult shows the moon to the Partians when she is to be non, und in the day o exbibits to them the upon in the sun. On come occa- alons he toolies a cood dest of money; for instance, during an eclipse. He is no value the planots selentifically and wittily. mentary stration, to cut the word, are very qisior and recourkoble. on, but describes Some of his par THE CHILDREN IN THE WOOD REDIVIVDA- "Lost week,"sage thin West Surrey (long) Pica" chibtreo living at Grove Heath, our Jupley, Barrey it went into Brambl, Ride to gather uts Two of children were notoed Daniels and Faithful, the former at eged twelve or thirteen years, and the latter about is. It would appear at they roauuned in the copse lid nearly dusk, and then all came out. The boy Doniels, It se-ans, then tuduce the little tellow Paithint, sude pro protece or skother, to return to the copre, and when he had got some distinco into the ticket, Delu ran away, leaving the poor little fellow to get cet U best way he could. On the other clalden reselang heme the paroots of little Falthifal inquared be thor for child, when they were informed that he was in the conse. It was then dark, and the parente, untunity alarmed for their child's safety, not cist for the come in search of their boy. They bunted the copeu in to Intense gloonief as unumsity dark night, til to A... willout seeing er bearing the entid, nod ot hneth give up the search sa fruitles, and returned beme. On the following morning, en soot on day downed, the anx perents renewed their searcbed, end in a short tiars discovered their boy lying haddled up in a ditol bol Laken ble trowsers of snl vopped them and hin lande and arms, and was dripping wet. that the child cried himself to sleep: for ou mear-ban the copee cu the previous piebt the parents had pass the very aj ot where the child lay.** Ho It is suppl HGOLAND LETTER-POSTING.-Queer scenes are to be seen at the pod-ofice at Wick, west coat Scotland, especially on Saturday evenge, ateu bue dreds of letters are posted by the Highland Bioterme When pruny poslago w-s first cotablished, the Dien worthy postensster, Mr, Ceul, had moony a bord tight's work among the fighlanders, who illustritel their prigging elsärseter by endeavoring to beat down the postage to a half-penay, alleging that the letter wu httle one, and that the Hibland postinsstors Dever charged more than a balf-penny, Frean the outstations beyond the daily delivery they would oune, ned white one would ask if there was a letter for his, he wond answer to the interrogatory as to its notez Och, se'll see it on the back of the letter:" and on the use belug told, and information given that there was no letter for him, Donald often put the poser: "Do you tlauk ahe will be the morn?" Donald bos tested by experience, however, but at jaesent it generally requires for Hab Inaders to completo the modus operand of posting let tor. One bring it to the offer, wrapped up in a perce of piper; a second pressles bien and bays a stump banding it to a third, be, after various lieks nod tu palotiosin, geta bvr Majesty's head offixed to the letters and the fourth, after looking into the elap with com erablo ensplelou, cautiously lots it drop: and the whole four finali the performance by peeping down the slip to een that all is well with the mielve. Is may be even theronlmost dally, and especially on Saturday evenings HUMAN LOYNINO DAGUERREOTYPE PLATES! -A singular lustance of the effect of behtoing occurr-d at Whalley Reuve, near Muncbeater, Engtuod, co a late Bunday afternoon, Tano boye nanood Edwards, Orren hough and Jones/the Erst two residing in Cedar stort, and the last so Erekloe street, were overtaken by the Bevero storns which raged during the restor part of Bunday, and took refago under a tree boving large or spreading branches. They had not been joug in thever whou a vivid Dash of blaing tiluminated sin stoun sphere, and the leds were more or less stunned by the force of the shock. The electric fund seccoed to live circled round the tree in a curiously serpentine foelie and what was still more singular was the fact ct one of the boys (Edwards, who had been seriously affected, presenting on his left elde the perfect smage of a tre the bres, leaves and branches of which were repre sented will photographic sccuracy. The laupro of the tree was reproduced in a Jess deteroite) bru on the lad's right side-that which it would seem torl been less exposed to the power of the higitsing: Lat both priores graduated from the knee, terminating and Jumbng at the apex of the cheat. J.Des sppeared to havo had e still more carrow escape from death, as the destractive Buid was oltricted by his scarf-pin-tick was tested in ou extraordinary user-and traverso his person, scorching him severely.
