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About Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1899)
OUT OF THE ORDINARY. When John Carrol! wu hanged a fe day ato at Atlanta for the murder ol a woman he wore a black cap which bad been made for the occasion by hi mother. A Sullivan (Ind.) man haa refused to pay a note for $150, which he gave to church some yean ao, on the ground! that the paper was drawn on a Sun day and waa therefore of no value. , Dr. C J. Hoadley, the Connecticut state librarian, has now In his posses aion an old placard or dodger which iwaa distributed ten days after Wash wgion s aeain, announcing; a memorial service in Hartford. Harry Hale of Bellefontalne endeav red to open the head of an old whisky barrel recently with a red hot poker He thrust the poker into the bung and the barrel exploded Into a thousand piece. Hale may die. Duke M. Farson, the Chicago broker baa bought for $10,0000, the historical Buffalo rock, three miles west of Ot (tawa, III., which had been the scene of the war dances by the Indians at an early day, and which a few years ago waa used aa the state encampment grounds. J. B. Frye, one of the oldest residents f Virginia, died recently and was bur led according to his wish in a walnut coffin made with his own hands from an old walnut tree on hla farm. Amid the clash of nations and the Shrieks of war it is refreshing to turn to the milder sensation furnished by New Jersey of a cat with forty-one toes. There is something positively philanthropic In the csntipedal growth W this gifted cal across the pages of contemporaneous history. , The reason why the Great Sale Lake la Utah Is growing smaller, according to Prof. James E. Talmage, Is that the volume of water from Its four trlbu tary rivers Is being more and more dl Yertde by irrigation. Prof. Talmage says the water of the lake Is growing each year more acrid as it shrinks in lie, and he thinks that in another hun dred years it will be replaced by glittering bed of dry salt. Prof. Willis O. Johnson of the Mary land agricultural college thinks hydro cyanic acid gas will soon be used as a means of putting murderers to death The gas is very deadly and kills quick ly, yet people who have been unde Its Influence and have been resuscitated aay they felt no pain. Its action Is to stupefy and produce unconsciousness, which ia soon followed by death. The accidental fatal shooting of boy who was a "super" In a production of "Northern IJghts" at Elizabeth, N J., during the scene in which the In diana are flred upon by the United States soldiers, furnishes an Item of news with more of a point and moral than Is often found In the average "theatrical notes" of the day. The muskets were loaded with blank cart ridges of course, but the wads from some of them tor a hole in the boy's breast The residents of one of the suburbs of Paterson, N. J., seem to have been vic timised very adroitly by a Swedish la borer, who prophesied a caterpillar crop of unusual dimensions and offered to keep them away for a consideration His prophecies were at first received with incredulity and his prospects for doing business looked bad until the caterpillars began to arrive in large numbers, and then he rapidly made contracts with many householders to remove them and commenced to ac quire a bank account. Now a boy whs he employed and failed to pay says the Swede hired him and others to go Into the woods and gather caterpillars at S cents a quart and that at night these were sprinkled around where they would be most effective in terrifying the Inhabitants. LABOR AND INDUSTRY. The American Federation of Labor Is composed of 7,000 local unions. Fifty years ago 6-year-old children were employed In New England mills. Michigan's copper mines employ 6.000 more hands than at this time last year. Manufacturing Industries In the Unit ed State employ nearly 8,000,000 per sona. Laws eipressly prohibiting boycotting exist only In Colorado, Illinois, and Wisconsin. The agricultural laborers In the Unit ed Btatea number over 2,600,000, and there are 6,000,000 farmers. The first recorded strike In the Unit ed States Is that of the Journeymen bakers of New York in 1741. The American Equal Wage union Is the name of an organisation started In Kansas. The promoters were out of a job. The Brotherhod of Carpenters and Joiners have 60,000 members, being one tenth of the whole number of men In this trade. The productive capacity of the labor saving machinery of the United Statet at the present time Is equHl to a hand working population of 400,000,000. The efforts of the Federation of La bor to Introduce labor unions In th south are meeting with success of late The organisation of such unions In the cotton mills will probably pu on n to the long-day system which glvii the southern manufacturer on advant age over those of the north. The dry season has been a serloui matter with mill owners along the wa ter courses of New England ,as well fti with the farmer. Not In many yeart haa the Connecticut river been so low and this I true nf other streams a wall. Supplemental steam power hai bad to be used to an unusual eitenl and factories that have to depend en tirely upon water ar having a hart RUBBER SHOES MADE IN I83! India rubber shoes were first manu factured in Roxbury, Mas., In IMS and verily they were "fearfully and wonderfully made." They really bore no resemblance whatever to a shoe They had the appearance of havln oeen run Into molds, or blown, the same as glass bottles are made. They were made of pure rubber gum. No attempt was made to Imitate the shape of the shoe or foot they were intended to cover. In shape they were hollow tubes, tapering toward the toe. A the place where the opening to pull the rubber over the shoe should be was an Irregular hole, without shape. Just as they came from the mold. The hole waa enlarged with a sharp pair shears to fit the Instep, or cut high or low to suit the taste or caprice of the customer. The work was done by the salesman after the buyer had selected according to his requirements, heavy or light, thick or thin. Men s sizes were very heavy, the soles being fre quently one-fourth to half an inch in thickness. They were tied in pairs and stuffed with straw or hay to keep them In shape for shipment. A lady's foot, Incased In such a huge, ill-shaped mass of india-rubber gum, weighing at least a pound, presented a clumsy appear ance. Indeed, particularly when com' pared with the light and truly artistic appearance of the present styles. The first attempt at making over shoes of India rubber did not prove a success, a large amount of capital being sunk in the experiment, as well as all unsold stock. They answered the pur pose In cold weather, but would not stand the heat, melting Into a disgust Ing mas. Experiments to remedy this difficulty resulted In reaching the opposite ex treme, the cold weather freezing them brittle, so they could not be drawn over the shoe until they were thor oughly warmed, and this obstacle to success was not overcome until Charles Goodyear discovered his process of vul canlzlng rubber, which has rendered his name Immortal. Rapidly following this era of Improve ments the India rubber shoe began to assume beauty of proportions and prac tical utility. They were lasted, and the shoe merchant threw aside his shoes One particularly popular style that had a great run for a couple of years was trimmed with fur around the tops, and came well up on the ankles. Dickens Dickens has Immortalized this partlcu lar style by placing them on the feel of the pretty Arabella that Mr. Winkle met and fell In love with while visiting Mr. Pickwick at Old Wardle's. All rubber shoes were made from the solid gum at that time, and we are safe in saying that a single pair would out weigh six pairs of those now In the market. Besides being heavy and ugly, they were often painful from being so tightly stretched over the foot. They made the wearer look club-footed, and any attempt at embellishment was a failure and made them look clumsier still. But this condition of things did not last. In 1844 Goodyear perfected his vulcanizing process and his method of spreading the pure gum upon elastic textile fabrics, and the manufacture of rubber shoes has Improved from year to year, until they have become a thing of beauty. Mammy Cot the Girls. Lizzie Jefferson, an old negro "mam my, or New Orleans, was recently awarded the custody of Annie and Lucy Galaw, little girls. 8 and 10 years of age, respectively, her rival claimant for the children "being the mother. The suit, which resulted In the negress ob taining permanent possession of the children, was the first of Its kind ever decided in Louisiana, Inasmuch as the mammy" la as black as the proverbial ace of spades, and the children have not a dro pof negro blood In their veins. But In spite of the fact that they are white, Lucy and Annie, who were weeping bitterly during the progress of the case. In fear of being given back to their mother, rejoiced exceedingly when Judge Aucoln pronounced Judg ment In favor of the negress. Behind the case there Is an unusual story. V. Galaw, the father of the little girls. died eight years ago. He was very poor ,and was not on the best of terms with his wife. He knew "Aunt Lizzie," and Just before death claimed him he asked the old woman to see that his children did not come to want. The faithful negress gave him the promise, and for the last seven years she has worked night and day for her charges, clothing them nicely, and, since they have been old enough, sending them to the public schools. Aunt Lizzie" Is a caterer In a small way and earns a comionaoie living. She announced her Intention, not long ago, of sending the elder girl to Eu rope to complete her education, fur the hlld Is very bright. The devotion of the negress to her "babies" has long been the talk of the neighborhood. Not long ago the mother married again, and demanded that "Aunt Llz- e" give her and her husband, rent free, a room in the house which was bettering her girls. The negress re fused, and the mother brought suit to recover the children. All these facts were brought out In the court ' After hearing the evidence Judge Au coln said he was satisfied that the children were better off with "Aunt Lizzie," and so be ruled, much to the disgust of the mother. An old lady entered the big depart ment store. She walked to one of the counters. "I want to get something for a boy of 10," she said. "Slipper counter, two aisles to the lrght" napepd the sslesgirl, and th 14 lady walked over. HALLUCINATIONS. By Dr. W. J. Chenoweth, Decatur, ii.: ma age I orten assigned a a suae of death, very erroneously, as it s a relative term which doe not Indl .ate the number of years which the jereon has lived, but the condition of he system at the time dissolution took lace. In speaking of a vehicle we aay It Is worn out, and too old for further serv ce, although not twelve months have passed since It came from the manu :actory. Of another we say it is as food as new, although twelve years nave gone since it was purchased. So we should speak of the body. It nay be old at JO years, or it may be :apable of its usual labor at a hundred. :t could scarcely be proper to say of M. hevreul that at 8 he was dying with ild age when, still active and vigorous, le presented an address to the Acad- my of Sciences on a scientific subject, r when a year later he presided at a neetlng of the new association of ?rench students. Nor can it be claim- id that Gladstone died of old age, when n apparently vigorous neaith he was attacked with an Intractable cancer. Old age may be a heritage and come o the recipient when he should be in he vigor of youth, or it may be self- purchased by the acts of a libertine ind a debauchee. It Is honorable at iny time If not self-imposed. A fair illustration of an honorable old ige and of Its characteristics, was af- orded by Mrs. A., who recently con- mlted me because of the frequent ap pearance of three Images, which an- toyed her. They were faces of two nen and one woman, all of them dls- Inctly defined. She had no superstl- ilous fear of them, but supposed that :hey were caused by age'. She was In xer 88th year, having been born In 1811 ear Belleville, 111. She had nj recol ectlon of ever having seen either ct he men, but described them very ml lutely. The youngest man had a fresh ook, bright blue eyes, rosy cheeks, and lght hald, and was generally a very pleasant appearing person. The other was a sedate, middle-aged man, with he look of a minister. The woman she -ecognlzed as a hideous old squaw, who ften hired to do the washing in her ather's family when Mrs. A. waa hlld of seven or eight years of age. Incipient cataract, and local excite- nent, probably caused by anemia, de reloped the Images imprinted four wore years ago. Minute doses of itrychnla, given more to satisfy anx- ous children than with hope of benefit ippeared to give relief, although I cred- ted the effect to mental rather than hyslcal treatment. Near to death an Ischemic condition if the brain sometimes causes bright mages to fill the dying vision, which, vith superstitious people, is sure evl lence of angelic visitors sent to ac ompany the soul to regions of bliss. n nearly all of the reported cases the tupernatural visitors are encircled with ays of light, and floating about the oom over the bed, with the aid of Jie outspread wings of a bird, which leem to grow from the spinal column etween the shoulders. A moment's re lection should convince the most akep- lcal that these visitors are mere re- roduc.tlons of cathedral or other palnt- rps of the old masters, who with pious ndeavor supplied accessories, which hey supposed to be necessary to aid he flights of saints In their transit to leaven. In the light of knowledge of today ertalnly nothing could be more absurd ihan to believe that beings having form t men and the wings of birds Indicate l higher order of existence. On the contrary, they would be evi- Sence of deformity r d degeneracy. Paintings of such monstrosities, seen In youth, and pointed out by pious friend as superior beings, are accepted as ar ticles of faith, so that the credulity of the child becomes the belief of matur ity. And then summoned to meet death, the sick and their friends re- lolce when these imaginary guides are recognized as present by the dying. I have not often seen dying persons who were annoyed by supposed demons, One notable exceptuon occurred many years ago in the case of a middle-aged woman, who manifested great fear of death, because of imaginary visitors, but by the Judicious use of minute dos es of morphine they were banished, and other and more welcome visitor made to swarm around her bed. Hallucinations of dying persons are evidences of toxic or other abnormal condition of the blod, and the image projected are such as have been re ceived and registered at some prevloui time, and caused by local conditions at or near the area of the sense repre sented. They are usually of hearing o? lght, but may be of touch, smell ot taste. NOT HIS KIND. Two members of a well established firm that does business in the wnoie sale district Indulged In the following dialogue the other afternoon, says the Chicago Times-Herald. Junior Partner Why didn't you glv that man a chance? We need anothPt clerk here, and I rather liked his looks Senior Partner I liked his looks, too but he's no good. Junior Partner How do you know that? Senior Partner When a man who It looking for a Job comes to me and says, "I suppose you don't want to hln any one today, do you?" that'i enough. If he had anything In hltr he'd come right out snd ony what hi meant. If he supposed we didn't wan to hire any one why did he waste oui time and his by coming In to bother us' "You can't onme In," said St. Peter sadly; "the gate Is locked." "Is tha all," asked the modern woman as shi reached for a hatpin and proceeded n business. -Judge. AARON BURR. It will be pleasing t ononis few per tons of Iconoclastic bent to know that Aaron Burr was first in the hearts of his countrywomen and of sofe of th sther countries of his time. He was the most fascinating man of the century which is no small distinction, an' please you. There were a good many things about Aaron Burr that were worth while. Of course it is Impossible to hope to ever overcome the impression made by the school histories, which make him out a bad, wicked man, who ought to have been locked up in a closet all dark and keut there, says the St. Louis Post-Dis patch, Burr did things. No man who has not been a figure In the world of men has been a real conqueror In the world it women. He was graduated from ;ollege when he waa 16, studied for the ministry, entered the army, and by treat deeds of personal daring became l colonel at 20. He came within one ote of being president of the United States. It is necessary to tell these things iDout Burr to make it plain why wo nen loved him. Had he been a homely nan he would have been more attrac :lve In perspective; but, as a matter of .'act, he was an extremely elegant, tandsome man. rather under medium aelght, with delicate, classic, yet strong features, and above all an eye. He had the polish and the perfect olse of a Beau Brummel, the savolr falre of a Chesterfield, the brilliancy of k Pitt and his own dashing courage. He was a beau to his death, which oc curred In his 80th year. It was only wo years before that time that he jourted the famous Mrs. Jumell. She was very rich and old In her most emphatic way Mme. Ju mell told Burr that she would not mar ry him, "Madam," he said in his most fascl natlng way, "I thank yau. I shall have the preacher here tomorrow." And he was true to his word. What could a woman do with a man like that? Nothing but marry him, of eoures. And that Is exactly what Mme, Jumell did. Furthermore, it Is said that there was a young woman in New York who, when she heard of the mar riage, wrung her hands in despair. She had hoped to become the bride of the brilliant genius In whim the divine fire burned when he was long past the years allotted to man In his will, made In 1836, the year of his death, he left the bulk ot his es tate to "my two children, one girl, aged !, who is now in charge of M. one girl, aged 6, now in charge of Mrs, ," When Burr was on his deathbed i friend resented his leaving a part of his estate to these children, who could not have been his own, but who were being Baddled upon him. "Sir," replied Burr, "when a lady loes me the honor to name me as the father of her child I trust I shall al ways be too gallant to show myself ungrateful for the favor." In 1782 Burr married Mrs. Provost, a widow, 10 years older than himself, her race slightly disfigured by a scar and physically unattractive. But It was her brilliant mind that attracted him, and he used In after years to say that In style and manners she was without a peer among women. Burr's only legitl mate child, Theodosla, was born in 1783. His wife died soon after. After Burr fled to Europe, following his trial for treason growing out of his leslgns against Mexico, he pratlced ibroad the fascinations which made Mm so remarkable In America, He left t trail of aching and broken hearts In England, France, Sweden, Denmark ind In Germany. Sugar as Old as Humanity. Sugar was known to the Chinese and used by them as early as 1200 B. C. rhls statement rests on tradition part y, but It Is a historical fact that during he Tsln dynasty, about 200 years B. C, he article was well known, and wan nanufactured In relatively considerable luantlties In China. Students of an ient Hindoo history and Industries ;lalm the discovery for the East Indl ins; but It is much more probable that n this, as in many other inventions iscribed to the Hindoos and the Japan ise, the knowledge came to them from Jhlna originally, and was subsequently returned to China, where, in the mean :lme, the art had been lost or forgot- :en. The claim of the honor for the Hln- loos rests on the fact that the expedi tion under Nearchus, sent out by Alex ander the Great, about 325 B. C, to ex plore the Indus and the adjacent re gions, on Its return to Greece, reported that they had found people who, from a cane, and without the intervention of bees, made a honey (syrup or molas ses?). This Is the earliest historical mention of sugar among the "people of the west." It appears to have been ut terly unknown to the Egyptians, Baby lonians, Chaldeans, Jews, and Greeks, prior to the event mentioned above. Galen, the physician and pharmacolo gist, who flourished and wrote 140-124 B. C, prescribed sugar as a remedy in certain cases. In England sugar seems to have re mained almost unknown, except to the learned, until after the discovery of America. It waa so costly a luxury that In 1455 It Is recorded that a lady, the wife of a very rich gentleman, be sought her husband, as the richest gift that he could bring her, on his home- coming from the metropolis, to fetch her a pound of sugar. Even at the be ginning of the eighteenth century. Jrent Britain consumed but about 12,- 000.000 pounds of sugar. Today Eng land alone uses more than a hundred times that amount The method of purifying or refining, sugar was Introduced Into England In I f,.r,!), though the art had been known In Constantinople for several hundred years, It having been discovered, or In vented, by the Arabs, who kept It a slose secret, which was finally learned by those ubiquitous wanderers and Iraders, the Venetians, who, It Is said, learned It of the Sicilian Saracens, In exchange for goods the market value ol which exceeded 100,009 crowns which, considering the value of money at the period, would be equivalent to tS,00,OM now. ALL TRKM period open M ndsr morning, Sept. 3d. WOKK AND BOARD We furni .i!iu..enu will, solace lo orH lor .IieiJ -boar.,, ioucp a.ienJ lh" So i for one b- money required to g elw.heie. fend us name nod uldre.u,. ,,f ..V.TS. .Ji Ji-7 flfcted Id a buine educi lre to soyone. Addre, CONNUBIALITIES. The Princess Isabelle, sister of the Juke of Orleans, is engaged to her cou sin, Prince Jean, the second son of the duke of Chartres, an officer In the Danish army. Princess Isabelle is said to be the prettiest princess in Europe. At the home of the bride, New Al bany, Ind., August 21, Miss Ceiia Am nions, who is 50 years old, was married to Napoleon Overall, who has reached hla 78th year. Ceiia is his seventh wife. The old man has twenty-four children. On Monday a Kansas girl waved her handkerchief at a stranger and on Tuesday they were married. On Wed nesday she waved a rolling pin at her husband and on Thursday he applied for a divorce. That's what the wild waves are saying. After a married life of one month Mrs. Quick of Peru, Ind., Is accused of poisoning her husband so that she might wed his brother. There may be nothing in a name, but at the same time there Is something swift In the Quick family. Miss Mint W. Thomas, a daughter of Theodore Thomas, was married on the ith inst. to Danford B. Sturgls of New York at the summer villa of Mr. Thomas, Fairhaven, Mass. The bride wore white crepe de chene, trimmed with duchess lace, and her ornaments were pearls. Albert Perry and Miss Emma Meyer sf Perry, Okl., desiring to be married, were unable to cross a creek swollen by the rain, on the other side of which the minister lived, so they went up to the edge of the bank, while the min ster stood on the opposite bank and shouted the service at them. ? IMlLWAUK IN GOING TO POINTS EAST jr south of Chicago or Milwaukee, ask i'our local ticket agent to route you be- ween Omaha and Chicago via the HICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RAILWAY, he shortest line between the two dttes. "rains via this road depart from the Jnlon Depot, Omaha, daily, connecting a-Ith trains arriving on the the Union aciflc Ry., the Burlington, the F., E. ; M. V., etc., Magnificently equipped rains, palace sleepers and chair cars, lining cars, buffet library cars. All rains lighted by electricity. For fur her information regarding routes, or ates, etc., call on or address F. A. NASH, Gen'l Western Agt, 1504 Farnam St, Omaha. SPECIAL RATES EAST via QUINCY ROUTE. For the G. A. R. encampment at Phil adelphia, the "Qulncy Route" and 'Wabash R. R. will sell tickets Sept. 2, 2, good returning Sept. 30. Stop per will be allowed at Niagara aFlls, Washington and many other points. For rates, time tables and all informa- ion, call, at Quincy Route office, 1415 am am st.fPaxton Hotel blk.), or write Harry B. Moores, C. P. and T. A., Omaha, Neb. FLYO-CURO will protect your stock rom files and mosquitoes. It Is very -aslly, quickly and economically ap- )lled with our dollar sprayer and le eally no expense to use, as saving In 'eed and extra product will more than jay for Its use. Send $1.00 for sample an and sprayer. Prices reduced for 99 3eo. H. Lee Co., Omaha, Neb. Stammering Omaha Stare merers' Institute Ramge Blk..OmH a, Neb. Julia . Vaughau. Drs. Searles St Searles Cur All DUcurn of Private Nature. No fKtlure. Weak men cauiied by errors "f I ninth, exvesnes and ': ! billtutlng drains cured tto stay cured. Gonor rhoea and syphilis ciiref In eiirlleFt pn.sNible time. Wriie, If cannot call. 1 So. 14th St., Omaha, Neb. Dr. Kay's Renovator, tSSVXSi mpio. rreo nook- snd rree ii'lvice how to cure the very wnrnt riies ol (lysm-DHia. conitlns- on. bilious lieiulnclie, liver. kWlnevs and hint! Ilseimes. Keniedy liy mull for 5 cents and It Dr. It. J. Ky Medlcsl Co.. Saratoga, N. V, WW if? JMI OF ALL TlEO OUR NEW "LITTLE GIANT" . H. P. GASOLINE ENGI.1E, WORTH ITS WEIGHT IN GOLD TO EVERT STOCKMAN AND F ARIEL How ninny of you have lost I he price of ... - - ....... ........ - - -'', . j i r -1 , ..... lion needed, s (rent labor and money t.ver. shnolutely safe. Wo make all Hies of Uaaolln for circular and special prices. FAIRBANKS, MORSE3 le-batr tsiogua FRILLS OF FASHION. Though some fastidious women al ways wear gloves of one color, black or shades of gray or tan, white glow) are still worn, as well as gloves of neu tral tints. Black silk coats in the form of th Eton jacket or coming a little below th waist line are trimmed with light furs for fall. Chinchilla is one of tha prettiest and most becoming of thaaa trimmings. The broad collars or frills are to ka seen around and at the sides of tokaa to children's gowns, with side rever at the sides of long-pointed vests, all fall ing over the shoulder at the top of tha sleeves. Silk machine stitching appears aa a finish on many of the latest French and English tailor models for autumn wear. It takes the place of all other slmala decorative effects, rows of braid or silk gimp not excepted. There Is now a tailor-made peleriasv It Is very simple except at the neck, where it Is heaped with lace, musUxt ruches, accordlon-pleatlngs, slngle.dM. ble and triple, with broad ribbon bows or choux fastened here and there. The pierced cloth Is seen in caps, and the long stole ends which hava been seen in different forms are to fea found on the most dressy mantlea Laoa bows are at the necks of rich rnpaa. with ends falling to the knees, and more severe garments double-faced sat in ribbon Is used. The scallop is another thing that stfll is. It undulates around jacket and wrap fronts, is to be seen on the Ms that edges the yokes, waves up tha overdress that opens at one side ar the one that opens In the middle ovar a plain or plaited skirt, and It finish the lower edge of the double skirt, tt is usually large. We're going to Hot Springs, S. D.. Via the Northwestern Line, nee Place Low Rates Wagner Palace Sleepers almost to the doors of the principal hotels. Hot Springs Is the place to go this ssa on If yon need rest, health or pli J. R. BUCHANAN, O. P. AT. A., F. E. A M. V. R. R, OMAHA, NEB. SHORT LINE East, West and South DOUBLE DAILY TRAINS. Pullman slcepcrb and racx fUeuNtiM CHAIR CAW ON NlttMT TRAIN. QUICK SERVICE TO. 8T. JOSEPH and KANSAS CITY. Ms tsanstim w ntu, Nil tpi r iddrua niwrt jasal S. At. ADSIT, ami ruMsger lt, IT. JMIff, It. COUNTRY PUBLISHERS COMPT OMAHA. VOL. 3, NO. 38-'9. this Knslne Id one day on arenas of v" i; i j wvv u,, nwif Ml rail, WQ I Requires practically do attannoa. Bnfines, from 1H te bene dowst. K A Tt 8 iLsY wm A CO., 0DAKA, JIM,