Harrison press-journal. (Harrison, Nebraska) 1899-1905, January 01, 1903, Image 2

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V
r
Be Harn:oavPre.ss-Jjuraal
f. aft JTJKKK, rtttirHIETOB
til ! ord of the man's brutal Impulse back to . .
NEBRASKA
Its course, and you will find-weak- rJ&Htf fi&& lFkl
.i-i H t ill,.! w. nlro ' flil-ltilVf -" - -
Women net-in tu be a'jout all a robber
has to fear these days.
Witty Oliver Herford is credited
with remarking that a liair in the head
Is worth two In the brush.
Sleep Is the great restorer. It is bet
ter to call a wideawake policeman,
however, when your purse is stolen.
$9f J-" V!ithis seuson may lie forced to buy new
i-f' 4f ' . ones much sooner than he exacts.
I ,rh-ir'uV4 M nd Iat Profitable Crop.
! Out of 141 correS!M,nd. nts of the
i A?..y.' .1
There is talk of another duel between
French Deputies. If this thin; keeps
up, somebody may be accidentally
hurt.
The Orown Prince of Siam ha been
presenting sacred umbrellas to his
American friends. There is nothing
so sacred as the borrowed umbrella.
Great Britain has Just ordered two
more of the fastest and most powerful
cruisers afloat. When it comes to ships
Mr. Bull always has the price handy.
weak. Not in body, but In mentality,
in life-purpose, in character. There was
trouble between the two. Neither was
strong enough to overcome the Instinct
of the brute. The stronger brute pre
valled. That Is all. This mau and
woman stumbled, as men and women
have always stumbled, stumbled for
thousands of years, over this great
truth: .Strni-th of character comes
only thrfnb obedience. If you want a
strong body you must obey the laws of
the tody. If you want a strong mind
you must obey the Ihvvs of mind. If
you want a strong soul you must obey
the laws of the soul. Disobey and you
become a weakling. It is Inevitable.
Disobey the mor.il law, which by the
way is not an arbitrary thing, but laid
deep in your nature, and you are a mere
creature of impulse a creature des
pised of nature and of society, a self
created weakling. It has taken ages
for nations to learn that liberty comes
only through obedience to law. When
will individuals learn that not only lib
erty but strength comes only through
obedience to law? And if this be taken
for a sermon, let this be the exhorta
tion: "Quit ye like men: be strong."
Dr. Gunsaulus says every baby Is a
messenger from heaven. Well, we
were all babies once and if s taken
NBie X us a long time to delirer our
messages.
Admiral ON'eil knocks the speed
madness In battleships. What Is bet
ter, he thinks. Is fighting power. But
a battleship that fights and runs away
may lire to fight another day.
A Cincinnati girl declined to marry
the man of her choice because he re
fused to give up the secret societies to
which he lelonged. Some men are de
termined to hang onto the night key at
ny cost.
A great to-do Is being raised over an
trticle by Mr. Roosevelt on the presi
dency, written wbile he was Governor
of New York. What he thinks about
the presidency now would be really
worth sitting up nights to read.
The medical societies might as well
cat out their resolutions condemning
kissing, because kissing is an insti
tution that Is going to flourish right
along, regardless alike of doctors and
microbes. It will continue as Tbng as
there are red lips.
Plans are completed for the laying of
the corner stone of the new campanile
la Venice on April 22. V.m. If the
modern structure lasts as long as the
old, the people alive In 2903 may say
that the builders of the twentieth cen
tury were as capable as those of the
tenth.
In the autumn of 1818 a plain, moth
erly woman, the wife of one of tho
early settlers of Lndlaua, died, and was
laid to rest with the simplicity charac
istic of those pioneer days. There was
not even a clergyman In attendance to
offer a funeral prayer. Eighty-four
years have passed since that day. The
poor woman would have said, had she
been asked, that after so long a time
her very existence would almost have
passed from the memory of the living.
Nevertheless, thousands gathered to
dedicate a monument to her memory.
The governor of the State, now one of
the foremost in the rni n, took part in
the exercises in his official capacity. A
celebrated soidier from a neighboring
commonwealth delivered the address.
Special trains brought to the scene
thousands of school children, each car
rying a flag. "What have I done?" then
simple pioneer woman might well have
asked. The orators of this day would
reply that she had given Abraham Lin
coin to the world, and had, with her
husband, trained him during those
early years when impressions for good
are most lasting. She died before he
was ten years old. In similarly appro
priate recognition of the part which
falls to mothers in shaping the charac
ter of the child, the mother of Washing
ton has been honored by a stately raon'
ument at Fredericksburg. Among thos
unknown to the larger fame, the worldj
is constantly paying its tribute to moth
ers whom It has never seen.
Mm pie Poultry Brooder.
K. A. McNear, of Melrose. Mass,
lends plans of a brooder which is his
jwn Idea and which he claims will
alxe verv chick nut into It. It can
be made anv length, partitioned off,
md the chicks can go in and out of
'.he sides instead of the end. Take a
K)X 3 feet long. 1 foot wide and lMi
fet deep. Cut a round hole In each
snd six or eight Inches In circurnfer
nc. according to the size of the stove
-dr.,. t nf. piirht-inch common tin
pipe, the same as they nse on a fur
3
FiMPI.K BftOODi.K.
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME
Are Never Without Peruna in the House
for Catarrhal Diseases.
Peary has come back from the Arctic
circle convinced that Um region of the
north pole has great possibilities as
a health resort He regards It as the
best possible place for consumptives,
and declares that ordinarily healthy
men gain weight there unless they are
exposed t great and unusual hard
ships. His conclusions are In line with
the experience of many physicians who
arc sending consumptive patients Into
cold regions and keeping thutn In the
open air with excellent results.
Another outrage has been perpetra
ted upon the poor automobilist. A Mr.
Marble has been fined $1 and sent to
Jail for a year for running into and
killing a careless driver of a delivery
wagon. Mr. Marble cheerfully agreed
to pay the dollar, but remonstrated
against a Jail sentence as seitlng an
extremely bad precedent.' The fact
that the victim drove a delivery wagon
had been taken into account, however,
and the Judge felt that he could not
further diminish the sentence. It is
apparent that if chauffeurs learn that
for every death caused by them they
must go to Jail for a year, much of
the sport of the automobile will be lost.
What's the use of wealth and a $10.
JV)i) conveyance If the petty laws
asalfWt careless driving are to be applied?
Emerson's law of compensation
holds. For Instance: Edmund J. James
Is president of Northwestern Univer
sity, lie has positl n, honor, fame,
but be Is not happy. Neither is Ids
wife. They have a crippled cblM.
Their daughter Helen will never romp
about as other children. She Is suffer
ing from congenital dislocation of the
hip. Dr. James and his wife bad hoped
much from the skill of Dr. Adolph I.o-
rens. who came alt the way from Vi
enna to perform the successful opera
tion oa the Armour child. When the
examination was made by Dr. Loreuz
he snook his bead dubiously. "She is
too old for a successful 'operation. A
long course of treatment must precede
and even than It Is problematical." Dr.
Jtmss offered t large sum, all his sav
ings, la fact. If the physician would
slay and treat his 18-year-old daugh
ter. Bat tb eminent physician said It
was lsaposstble. At the time of the
caul's ssa ml nation tbs president of
Horfawsstsra was being installed In
Ma MC aaVa, aad tbs attendant eere
awrJafl vara awat laroreaalva. ..What
war tfeta poatp aad circumstance of
MMtaSatioa ta Dr. aad Mrs. James be-
tfatkatr aaxlaty aad ptty aad lots for
ttair trstad daugntarT Aad always
eaar wa ha a sob ta taalr Saarta warn
Ctf aaa Vatnr ealld a aepalaai invalid
forK TB,aaiawar
The rare combination of genius, cour
age and energy that made up the char1
acter of Mrs. Elizatetb Cady Btanton
would have made any man great In his
otto generation. It has made a woman
great In her century, and has stamped
an enduring impression upon the age.
Var fifty years this woman and bet
work have stood in the limelight of
public Inspection, and been marks for
ridicule and open, often bitter, opposl
tion. But she never faltered. She liv
ed to see her movement respected and
receiving the serious consecration of
the best men and women of the time
Without In the least degree divorcing
herself from the duties of wifehood
and mofherhood, she has Immeasura
bly sweetened the meaning of thosj
sacred words in the mind of every1!
thonjrhtful man and woman lu th
land, and at the same time has made U4
see that there is a sisterhood which
Is far broaier than the environs ol
blood relationship, and the spirit ol
which stands for letter manhood. bei
ter womanhood, better citizenship. We
say there are no miracles any more.
Yet a woman with an idea arose among
us. won to herself a few associates,
called conventions, set on foot a prop
aganda, perfected a great and con
stantly widening organization, system
atized It into a powerful Influence at
the polls in many States snd a potent,
abiding moral Influence In every sec
tion of the land. If this 'm no miracle,
It must be almltted that a new human
force has come into existence and has
come to stay. There is no mcic or op
ponents still to the movements that
Mrs. Stanton fought for. But there
are few earnest men and women to-day
who doubt the sincerity of her pur
poses, the high moral attitude of her
spirit or the Infinite possibilities sug
gested by what she actually accomplished.
nace to heat a house. The cover anil
bottom can be on hinges, so they can
be let down or lifted up and cleaned In
two minutes. The pipes should have
two ellwws. The one at the back
should turn down, and the one at the
other end should turn up, so there can
be a cover to It. with two or three
mnall holes punched in the cover so as
not to waste too much heat. I use a
single burner oil stove. This stove
will heat a brooder ten or twelve feet
long. Poultry Keeper.
Shaker Iairyina.
The Canterbury Shakers of New
Hampshire have some 4.(KX acres of
land, and the community numbers
ibout 100 persons. A large quantity
of dairy products is consumed by a
family of that size, and some years
igo with an ordinary dairy and meth
ods, some butter had to be purchased
for borne use. That necessity caused
more attention to lie given to the dairy.
Poor eowB were wild and more scien
tific methods of feeding adopted. In
srder to further Improve the herd and
Increase Its butter capacity, two thor
oughbred Guernsey bulls were pur
chased about four years ago from Mr.
Mixter's, of Ilarre. Mass. By constant
?are, and the raising of tlie best helfi-r
calves, the dairy lis;s steadily linprov-!
ed. until la-it season, with a dairy of
forty cows, fifteen of which were two-';
year-old heifers, an average of ."JiiO
pounds of butter n-r cow was made.
Instead of purchasing nutter for home
consumption. Sl'.ixK) worth of butter
was sold and worth of stock.
They have now atsiut l-! had of cat
t.le..slxtecn of which tire pure bred ,
'Jtiernseys. The sisters take entire care
jf the milk after the milking Is done,
tin tlie separator, including the engini
Board of Agriculture sixty two culled
potatoes the most profitable; and twen
ty-seven called them the least prollt
aide; eiht called corn the most profit
able and sixty-four thought it the least j
profitable: forty-one consider hay tin
most profitable; thirty two apples; ten
oats; seven tobacco; wven cranber
ries; six cabbages; six sweet corn; sij
strawlM'rries; four each favored on
ions, tomatoes, beans and fruit; threi
each peaches and pears, two market
garden crops and two asparagus; ont
each for rutabagas, forage crops, eel
ery. milk, plums and root crops; nlnt
thought hay the least profitable; neves
tomatoes; six apples; four each said
squashes, cabbages and sweet coin
three each milk.cranlierries and ticans
two each said onions, jiears and cu
cumbers, and one each asparagus,
grapes, cauliflowers, beets, melons,
peas, small fruit and market garden
crops; sixty-two considered the seasoc
to have been profitable; eleven at
above the average for profit; sixteen
as an average for profit; eighteen fair
ly profitable, and thirty-seven thought
It had been an unprofitable one. Thu
It will be seen that much depend
utKin the location, and more perlmpt
uiKin the individual as to the profit on
crops. In nearly every country corn
and potatoes were less than an aver
age crop, but the loss on amount in
potatoes was largely made up by t lie
high prices. Massachusetts I'lougU-
man.
Farm lnvetraenl,
Investors ought to tie satisfied with
a low rate of Interest In agricultural
investment on account of its rclativf
safety. As vet It Is a little soon lu out
history to expect that the new agricul
lure of the future shall have any spe
cial attractions for capital. But tb
time will come when all of our old
depleted lands will be regenerated and
revived, through the era of Invested
capital. There Is very little chance foi
any regenerative work in agriculture
without stub Investment. The pool
man must either keep to the skimming
policy, or work for others until h
has put by enough to be a capitalist
himself, in a small way at least
have always been averse to recom
mending any man to go in debt foi
anything. Yet most of the success
of this world are made by those wbt
venture In this respect A never for
gotten remark I once heard by a nlc
old capitalist was to the effect that h
always loaned money to the man wh
wanted to buy manure with It
Hoard's Dairyman.
IlamlT Garden Baket.
Every firchard and garden shoult
have a supply of wire baskets of dif
' ferent sizes and shapes. They are tht
cleanest and most dura
ble, besides allowing thi
free circulation of all
through their contents
In use in a gardci
where a water tank ant
hose connection an
available they are t
great labor saver. Tin
be tilled with potatwi
retables, the hose turnc(
MR.
AND MRS. J. 0. ATKINSON, INDEPENDENCE, M0.
NDEIl data of January 10. 1W7, Dr.
llnrtman received the following
IcttiT:
"My wife hnd been suffering from J
complication of diseases for the past 23
years.
"Her case hnd bntiled the skill of mini
of the most nted physicians. One of
her worst troubles wns chronic consti
pation of several years' uUndiiig.
"She also was pnssing throuirh that
most criticnl period in the life of a
woman cluing of life. In Jane, 1N05.
1 w rote to you about her case. You ad
vised a course of I'crunn and Mnnalin.
which we at once cnniiMcncetl. and hnve
to say it completely cured her. She
tirmly believe that she would hnve been
dead' only fur these wonderful remedies.
"About the same time 1 wrote yon
jiliout my own case of catarrh, which
hud been of years' standing. At tunes
I wns utmost past going. I commenced
to nse 1'erunfl according to your instruc
tions, ami continued its use for illwiut a
year, and it his completelv cured me.
Your remedies do all that you claim
for them, and even more. Catarrh
cannot exist where Peruna Is taken
according to directions. Succesa to
you and your remedies."
John O. Atkinson.
In a letter dated Jnnmiry 1, 1900, Mr.
Atkinson sais, sfter five years eap-
rience with 1'ernns: ,
will ever continue to speak a good
word tor Peruna. In my rounds as a
traveling man I am a walking adver
tisement for Peruna and have Induced
many people during the past year to
use Peruna with the most satisfactory
results. I am still cured of catarrh."
John O. Atkinson,
Box 272, Independence, Mo.
When old age comes on. catarrhal dis
eases come Im. Systemic catarrh is al
most onirentnl in old people.
This explains why I'ernna tins become
so indispensable to old people, ('prima
is their safeguard. Pernnn is the ily
remedy yet devised that meets thes
eases exnctly.
Such rases cannot be treated locally;
nothing hut an effective systemic rem
edy could core them. This in exactly
what I'ernna is.
If you do not receive prompt and sat
isfactory results from the life of I'cruna,
write st once to Ir. 1 1 art man, civiiig
full statement of your case, and lie will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Ad'tro Or. Hnrtmnn, President of
Th Uartman Sanitarium. Columbus, O.
"Love letters should be avoided."
says the "Hon. Doc." Ilrown, (;f the
Kentucky legislature. "Never make
love to a womao out of an h lc bottle
Vnlioililn Ke.llr for Mmtemn.
Tlie National Museum at Relgradi
has come In bo possession of a collec
tion of (ic.ooo Roman copper coins re-
be advised Id a recent political cently uuearlhed pear a Servian -speech.
"Why, when I courted niy j lae. The oldest of them belorj to
wife, I lust grabbed bold of her and 1 . the time tf Caracalla.
aid, 'Sallle, yon are the sweetest
thing on earth, and your beauty
baffles the skill of man and subdues
bis ferlous nature.' and I got her."
Chemical vinegar, catsup and table
sauces contains no vegetable matter
whatever.
When SanMirr sre Ready.
The butchers of Merlin bare a
curious way of informing their cus
tomers of the days on which fresh
sjusages are made, by placiog a
chair, covered with a large, clean
apron, at the side of the shop door.
baskets may
and other v:
on and the contents Immediately wash
;he cream and milk ami make the but
f.r.Xevv Enffland Farmer.
For Ilii-.'-KillliiB l'e.
A. J. IVrry. of Ilami ck County. In
l!ana. writes Iowa Farmer: As the
lime for butchering is approaching
there will be a desire to know of sim-
whlch furnishes the power, care for wj without touching the vegetables bt
band. When not In use they arc easilj
hung up out of the way. Exchange.
Milk and Hok Cliotrra.
During shs lis whi n hog cholera h
prevalent It has been Tiotcd that wha
are known as the creamery and dairy
sections of the country suffer much les
pie and yet l.andy devices for aiding fr,n disease than those section,
the work la butclii-riicr. I have made where the steer takes the place of th'
lit a very little ep -:ise a very com- (i;1)ry cow. The reason assign d Is tha:
plete arrangement for butchering hogs n tue iry sections get a gooc
jnd my neighbors enjoy It ns much as ; r!ltjon 0f skirntiiilk. one of the best bal
a need rations to be had, and arc thui
better fitted to resist the disease that
purely corn-fed hogs. Creamery Jour
nul.
ta f tZ iltO la me
an aloe tfcfr- " Sm t
Nature Glories.
Oeorgle's aunt was worried becauM
he failed to understand or sppreclaU
anything not strictly practical. Har-
per's Magazine tells or an experiment
she tried to test his esthetic powers.
In her desire to rouse him to per
ception of better things ehe took him
to Niagara Falls. The train brought
them Into sudden and magnificent view
r .he rreat wonder. Hhe watcneu mm
BL'TCIU-RIAO UF.V1CE. j
Popular In Iowa.
Grand View. Iowa. Iiec. 20,-The
most complete satisfaction is expressed
in this district over results obtained
recently by using Jiodd's Kidney Pills
for those complaints resulting from dis
eased Kidneys. This satisfaction finds
'frequent expression in words. People
'who have been cured seem to take
pleasure It) telling of It. Take what
Mrs. I.ydia Parker says for example:
"I was troubled with Backache," says
Mrs. Parker, "aud all the time when
I was stooping over a stitch would lake
me in the ba--k and I could not straight
en up for a while.
"I sent and got a couple of boxes of
rioiid's Kidney Pills, and b.'f.ire I nad
finished tak.Dg the first, the stitch had
gone and it has n-t been back since.
Other people In have had similar
e.xp'ieticcs with lludd's Kidney pills,
and their p pularliy-is steadily on the
Increase.
1,1 Ul Light From Moon. v
If the sky were filled with fufl
moons the light would be no bright
er than that of ordinary daylight.
About (40,000,000 eggs are annually
sent from Ireland to England.
rrtiry That ray.
Id 1W,8 Hungary's forests returned
little over a million florins a year.
Today, own g to careful administra
tion, the yield Is over three million
fiuritiS yearly.
A family of unusual sb.e lately
passed through Kansas, cnioute from
Iowa to Oklahoma. It was com
posed of Michael StreckeDdorfer,
with sixteen sons, two daughters,
and grandchildren enough to almost
till a cai.
It costs 2 cents to cook a breakfast
bv rlcctlclty aud 10 ceuts to cooks
dinner.
Fin O acxera In Monlnnn.
Hut faw people arc aware Uiat (here
is in M'int;ina ionic of tlioliuest gla
ciers In the world.
t do. It is made by taking a large pole
ibout thirty feet long for a lever and
mother almut ten feet long for a post
which Is set In the ground. A clevls
thaped Iron Is made for the top of'the
post to support the lever and permit
:lng It to swing around In any position.
The lever can lie used In lifting the
closelr a the moment for the test hog In any part of the butchering op-
rwwar snd was delighted to sea (ration. It can be swung from the
him press bis race to toe wmww, n.,u
keep It there.
Then he turned to her with beamlni
countenance, and pointing to a hill
side In the background, said, "Rsy
see them goats!"
Helsetf to Hurt Mule.
"What do jroo think ought to b
4on with the trusts T
"I don't know." answered Bcnstoi
Wchiim. "Heaven knows. I've don
say best to make 'em give np some of
tksir BM7. WaSDingroa star.
It Ii gmtsr Wf wd to wwho iM
mmaatma Otdst f eSVTjdJaf DM
tcalding vat to the scraping tsble.
'.hence to tlie hanging bracket which
;an bo made for several hogs If de
llred. I believe this to be the simplest
ind most Inexpensive arrangement for
lutcherlng hogs
Work In Winter.
There Is plenty of work to do In win-
tor If the farm Is rightly msnnged. It
la tbo season of the year for all re
pairs and renewals. Every Implement
sr irloco of machinery should bo oror-
fcamed and all repairs ordered, so ss
to bo ready for spring work. An Inv
ilianrr that to la good order ssves
labor aad enable tbo farmer to burr
ortta tbo tart work whoa ovary day
to Talaabto. Tbo faraer wbo doos not
Farm TSolcs. I
Ite full plowing Is what hard, stifi
soils need.
Very dry road dust Is the only form
of earth that will kill lice and thai
hens will bathe In.
The short peppermint crop hat
brought the price to the highest point
ever recorded, according to a trade authority.
Churning is not agreeable work, but
considerable time can be saved by th
use of a thermometer. Mutter comet
rapidly or slowly, according to th
temperature, and a thermometer savei
lnlior and costs but little. But few
use the thermometer when churning
yet It Is almost Indispensable In th
making of choice butter.
Every farm should have at least s
small flock of sheep as scavenger
There are so many things that sheer
will consume that tbey are considered
necessary adjuncts to farming, II
waste materials are to tie utilised. A
well-managed flock will pay a larg
dividend on the capital Invested tb
first year.
The small and unsalable tweet pota
toes are Inst as vsluable for tbe fat
tntnc of boa at those that art of
marketable site. Kweet potatoes con
Ula a torre proportion of sugar, and
are, therefore, very suitable for tbe
fattening of stock. Tbey should be
cooked aad braa added. Being very
Clilnmry Sweeps Ml' ml t'p.
London (hitiuicy sweeps, who are
prohibited from s Melting custom by
knocking at doors and also from using
their familiar cry In tlio streets, will
voice their grievances at a demon
stratloo in Trafalgar bquare shortly.
Catarrh ami liar I'cver.
Liquid Cream Halm is becoming l"it
ta popular in uniiiy lociiluics ns l-.ly
Cream Halm solid. It is prepared for
use In tomiwrs. and Is highly prized by
those who Imve been accustomed to cull
Upon physicians for such a n.-iitmcat.
Many physicians are usma mm piei.nu.
Ii All the medii-inii nil nert les of
the celehrat-d Cream Halm are contained
in the laoni'l lorm, which is i.i cm., hi-
finding spraying tube. All druggists,
.or by mml. Ely Hrolhera. r(! Warren
ttr'el, ivvi i or.
Messrs. ELY IlltOS.: I sold your
Liquid Cretin Halm to Mr. Win. I.nmber-
toll, toil ieinriiine siroei, or
lean; he has nacd two bottles, giving
him mt sntisfnetorv result.
GEO. W, M'lt:FK. Phnrtnaclat.
Norwegian farmers are wise, and
are eager to pov-ess farms at the
earliest opportunity. Instead of work
log for other people. There are
sbout I20.0O0 tanners In Norway, and
109, 000 of them own farms.
CASTOR I A
For Iaiuta aad CUUraa.
Th Id Ya Ltj kVsvji Ctl
-j -
Miss Alice Bailey, o!
Atlanta, Qa., tells how she was
permanently cured of inflanri
tion of the ovaries, escaped sur
geon's knife, by taking Lydia E.
I'inkham's Vegetable Compound.
"' I hud suffered for three years with,
lerrible pains at the tim of men
ilruation, and did not know wha
l',io trouble wu until the doctor pro
siounecd it inflammation of the
ovvics, and proposed an operation.
' I felt to weak and sick that I fait
mi re that 1 could not survivo tlie or
deaU The following week I read an
advertisement in the paper of Lydia)
II rinkham'e Vegetable Com-
round, in such an emergency, and so
decided to try It. Great was my joy
to And that I actually Improved after
taking two bottles, and in tbs end 1
was cared by it. 1 had gained eighteen
nrmnda and was in excellent health.".
Mist Alici Iiatijcr, W North Boule
vard Atlanta. Oa. ttOO0ffMfhrlma
f itaMStl arafat (MkImwi mmmM at ssa.
aWMsf
Th rnetoBU of Inilammtytloas
mid disease of the orariee ar
dull UirvODIBB; pan
m anii uirowuii pmu . -ponied
by a aenao trf teadtrtri
and beat 'low down la tatj et4
with occa atonal tbooti-t Wh.
tr to t twttoa LsJh
oarer at
wMeaome, tbey may be fed liberally
ww van rTT JIVM..
CantlOita
V
A