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About The Loup City northwestern. (Loup City, Neb.) 189?-1917 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1897)
to**********************'*** | The Moon 3s Now 200 | 5 Miles from the Earth. | W*mm the yew York Journal. fQfc The great Yerkes telescope has now bmatxhl the moon within a distance of 2*» miles of the earth. That Is, looked ;*! through the enormous Yerkes tele ■ij opr. the biggest on earth and just • uwpleied, the moon looks exactly as *t vnald If It were seen with the naked eye at a distance of 200 miles. This means that If you stood on the tcrutr of Madison Square garden and livriutl at the moon at about Washing rim, yoo would see It as It appeared a few nights ago to President Harper, of Cbinsgo University, when he pro c armed the Yerkes telescope ready for Jtirnstoom by taking the first look I )•rough It. Previously the Idck tele scope in California had been the larg »»1 in the world. Nun the Hick has been entirely viflpaed by the new Yerkes telescope. The tatter takes in 25 per cent more light than any Instrument ever before nsml. and It brings all the planets ncar <*r fsi the earth and paves the way for sratTKiimnlcal discoveries su.’h us were sienw before possible. Yerkes telescope cost hundreds of thouaauds of dollars. It is so enor nina that the mere grinding of the «*ii>rt glasses was more than Its origi nal purchasers could stand, and these retoarkabl” crystals lay at Cambridge, hats, for years waiting for some mlll iicnpirc to come along and finish them. The latter appeared In the person of ♦ IjaylSM'T. Yerkes, Chicago's street j rn.'inray king, who bought the glassed, j had lh«i telescope finished and present- ] eil i! to Chicago University. It has ] 9b.cn rut up In a niagiiil'c ‘tit observa tory at Williams Bay, Wls., far from j «;.< r.-jioke and dust of the western me tropolis. and in a country where the i quite different from anything known to tm. But Just think for a moment what the earth would look like If seen from the moon through the Yerkes telescope. There Is on the moon a certain moun tain well known to astronomers for Its height, and which all agree Is the loft iest pinnacle on the surface of the sa tellite. If the Yerkes telescope were sta tioned on this mountain and turned upon the earth the picture which would he presented to the observer would be one of astonishing variety, full of life, movement and color. New York city, with the bay, rivers and the surrounding country, would be clearly apparent at this dlstanre, If the atmos phere were perfectly clear at the time. There Is no limit to the distance at which an object can he seen with the naked eve under the proper conditions of atmosphere and background. We see stars and planets millions of miles away. Rockets and lights high in the sky have been seen at an astonishing dist ance. A heliograph or flash mirror In the hands of United States engineers engaged III the work of trlangulutlon has been seen a distance of 180 miles from a mountain top In the Rockies. Now, then. If a small piece of glass no larger than the cover of an ordinary book can be seen at 180 miles, how easy would it not be to see the whole city of New York at a distance of 200 miles? The earth as seen from the moon at such a distance would be an enormous globe, presenting an astonishing var iety of color. You would llrst observe the snow caps at the north and south 1 would appear as a bright green spot 1 the center of a great mass of brow buildings. The Brooklyn bridge also might b observed, as it would cross a brigh background of shimmering water. New York at night would, of course be easily observed at such a distance It would be quite possible for an ob server on the moon supposing It to b at a distance of 200 miles, wlthli which the new Yerkes telescope bringi It, to pick out Broadway at night, 11 lumlnated as It Is by a succession o electric lights, signs and lamps. Other points about Greater New York that would be seen at such a dlst ance at night would be the Statue oi Liberty, where there Is an elcctrit light of unusual power; Handy Hook now supplied with searchlights of greal penetration; Hell Gate, where anothet great light has been set up for the guidance of mariners; the Highland* of Naveslnk, whose twin lights can now be seen with the naked eye twenty miles at sea; Fire Island lightship, the Sandy Hook lightship, and the row oI electric light buoys which marks the entrance to the harbor for a distance of three miles In the lower bay. Chicago, New Orleans, St. Louis, Han Francisco, Cincinnati, Philadel phia, would each appear during spring time as brown patches In the surround ing landscape of green and yellow. The great lakes would seem like patch es of silver. The prairies would look like emer alds. The Hud Lands of Dakota would appear us great stretches of sienna, un relieved by any verdure. The Koeky Mountains would catch the eye by reason of the perpetual snow on their summits. A mountain, by the way, Is an object which cannot be so clearly observed from atiove us a.< it can be close at hand. The reason for this Is that It would be foreshort ened when seen from the moon, while looking ut It sideways it would make a big lndeniation In the sky line. At evening the shallows cist by thes< enormous excrescences would stretch for hundreds of miles like black patch >’OW THE EARTH LOOK 3 FROM T11 : MOON’ HOW THE MOON I.OOK.S PROM THE E\RTH, THROl'GH THE GREAT YKRKES TKl.EJH'OPH. vtniKKpla n1 and the o ludlllon* fur as »v -mifli.val work are exceptionally •S'Hbl Priifemer Uarnard lm» been eeiur-t if w lhi l.iek ob*ervalary an<l pre»ld'‘« «*»■ - fbi* oi’fijitjlled a.troin meal • - « vHlirhir.m' <aM»kii)K at Hi* moon tUrotkh tbU • »■:*!» le.y built t*l*»iupc Hre*iil> nt I lordi -r • \| r« **• I hia admit-,i. ion i f i Kei Ion when lie »iiw hr .ii*la imi* lief, re lom In dear o ttlm ■ -iiid deta.l Ita crater*. vullry*. dry river lr*4* Mid exlinrl voliahoe* Me Ilk* iia* rn rui.n'.jed the ear.on. dark xreen V»*.«he> whc» for year* have |>tux)*d iw.roi.;i.ir lu regard to the tlirfac* of <Mii rn'eiHt* an.I *hr:» tuai.v Ha. trelkeetil u> i* f.irt-.u or pr* r.e* where II irtdt.li lit# ellll* Thtsae |k’< hr* Wire mol* < .carl} era fa tar Verb** let**. o|i> 'halt »a. » r*r< tofftoi* |iu**lbl* with wav ulktf !«■ rinmotl and tb*tr r*r*N uhwrriu 1*0 hm* tba* li ha* r in* into •>*<* an»ur «*• ta lb* band* »f **to*ri*»<ml •war.m-aar <• la likely la ih* a*ar fa • W* »*«*** U«|> row* >«r||j (lag t«*<iit» VlM*. In >n*i*a«* tl I* i«i*atl»l* that ■ i- new itftbt mi> a* throw n upon 'to* a**." v ia*i lb* moua i* inhabited Ml fbat **•'«.! «t Ianai a dry »l*a.l •Mir it » ia tanlitt t>***a'*d by a .on mw* cm* of m*a a an «aia»*. »bo** twaiM* ia »< r.witaar* nub ib* now mT •*«♦>.■ ><a bar* r.*ahoni**l to |b* li ^wnlta- tondillwna #»iaiin* <*n ib* m i— |t ia known ibat no *n*b <da<w ptoMta* road *' •*» « lb«n* of tba 4 Mill w Of Wa'w *»»•• **n tb* no* Mtog It H Mtoie ala* aajr Had of animal v mt* M •• ' •*>"* that It nut ba I* -ley, wliii h i-xitt all the year round, 'jlintenhig white In the atm, extending !>;•' t ow n toward the equator in winter iilld eeedliig in atimiutr. to Kite plae • to brilliant green u» the laiiiUrupa ile > elutml it* i rnpt thin In turn < Iiuiik Ittv to a beautiful orange In July and Aiixnsi. ;<ml tahlnt on a brown aapeii w Alt the approm i< «( autuniu. Mol jU»t tb*n!> fur u moment what he .\:lant:e hi „.in would look like aeag .1. thlii d’.ntani e' \\ ith brilliant aun i k’it plating ni.o.i ib>' uotu. It would looke>l a* ftai'y nr from unite, Irridlate « gli»t ruing • Kiel III | hue wh'ch inilll i • »»>u irtim afgr. I hi* in a t'oudiMoti wh eh haa already >• n noted mi the surfer ■ uf data when toe »»a» are • sp<>««d by the uiel tig of tbe winter am** and in tg lit the ru t. with the baked 'll f too a itiatab'e of JIM utile* the > >»t; i n i I oai '.nr i tat tttid nut uali be •dearly appateit'. Put riser* *u«a>l Iwki* low o* and railroad* would be ea*fty per, r >*«| Thta uatanee la little n me I r«<*• that tu wtinb the terra* trial at no sphere eg tend*, and If no • loud* tuie teted It would be ewally iH>*»tbl* to dla’ibgutan foreaia front trulrira and **»u to mark of tka area* • on red by lertat* < fog* |.*ig* ttetda of ripe wheat mold b* d«at ugoicked from ple*ee of Wmwllgad thi lotora of the two tu*ikg iwdlealty flftiHI I•»' ween | big Kabt of rig* • ora and on* of g>a<* to meadow the different e would alao be apperwa! There are meat phi* eai thatm'tr letia« of III**'er New York whkh >wold eaatly he *a*n a> a tea an. a of Ihi mu aw tee'rml Path iwuM ha awwn It •-t across the neighboring level*. I’lke's 1‘eak. which rise. like a .enti tle! from the surface iif ihe earth, fast* a shadow w hich frequently extend* for hundred* of mile*, anil for this reason It could lie easily pl< ked out from the m*«in ut a distance of 200 mile* ('tilt|voted .tales could tie picked out riutii the uncultivated region*, sud the advance of the seasons could be marked off uv the orderly »o<r-.«*iug of unde* of green, yellow and orange the large outlines of the Oiu'lneiil would he clearly appareut while aril tielal geographical lines would not gp pear i here would lie nothing to mark where t’ahada ended and the t>uad rttale* began There wottld be outhlni to -how where one state ended and an other tumuiei.r ot NAMkH lit WtiH UAVW duaday thun >taeg tu the Hasogi 1 ernes from the sun fh'ef tbje. I of the basons worship Monday tu Moon s dseg wasgi.es. u«>r to the worship ol the moos Tuesday. Ml f diet os daeg was *0 ratted in h*us«i of fuietu. the tu« of **. h and deitted fsthu of ih« r*«tow j »* Ut* Medneaday belonged lo vs ode* Ms* gle#! god uf war Vhot s da»* was named No Ikor (he • 'deal eon of Modes and t . , the b.s.es' of Ihe gods Trigs* 4**g was dedicated to the w fe uf SS >»l«i. and gaturdas .** «tn» 1 ter a daeg was railed after the gou llaetef ; KANSAS CITY MDEDEJ E A PROMINENT PHYSICIAN SHO I DEAD ON THE STREET. iii* Wholp ('otnmnnltf Rlach Rtlrrpd I 0*pr tli« Tru|p(lf—Friend* of tli* I>Md I’hfileltn Refu** to Credit I the Film*? fttory of Mr*, Hrhl«lgel. The Killing of Dr. Merger. Kaunas City, Mo., Jnly 10.—N crime in Kansas City in recent year has caused as much discussion and a universal un expression of either Jus tlflcatlon or condemnation as the kill lng yesterday of I)r. L. A. Horger secretary and former dean of the Dni verslty medical college, by Join Schlegel, the grocer and butcher o 321 Kant (Eighteenth street I’eopli stand on the street corners and con done or condemn Hchlegel’s deed Families all over town talked about i last night and tills morning. Lawyers doctors, business men. laborers, al are interested, arid perhaps the takinf of sides on a slmilur event was nevei so general Schlegel declares that he shot Ilergei because the latter outraged Mra Schlegel when sliti was in the doctor', office for profeselonal treatment ID prepared to kill hi* family physician with care and deliberation; h» laid in wait for Ills victim, and when h« found him be promptly put him out of exist ence. It was not. evidently, the act of either an insane person or sf one suddenly excited to auger by great provocation. It wus the deliberate felt was the greatest wrong one man ran do another. And, consequently, there are thousands to-day In Kansas City who, believing the story of Dr, Merger's assault on Mrs. Schlcgel, de clare tlmt her husband was right in hilling her assailant. On the contrary, there are perhaps Just ns many who declare that the murder was simply the frenzied act of a man thirsting for vengeance for wrongs wholly imaginary — that Hchlrgel was insanely jealous; that lie suspected tilings which lie could not prove; that lie hilled the man who he fancied had wronged him without thu slightest foundation for his actions. Dr. Merger's friends stand bv him His fellow physicians unite in decry ing the stories of his alleged misdeeds. They resent the insinuation that one who held high place in his profession would violate its principles In that way. Dr. Merger's friends, outside of ids profession, are equally firm in their denials of the accusations against him. They point to Ills suc cess as a doctor; they speak of his own happy family relations; his chil dren, one of whom was grad uated in the last High school class with honor, and all of whom are favor ites among their associates Why, they usk, should u man of iiis stand ing and associations violate thu homo of a poor Herman grocer by assaulting his wife in bis office, where she had come for professional treatment? Mrs. Schlcgel, they say, is riot a particu larly attractive woman, for whom a man would risk everything. The al leged ussault took place in November —why should a man, after eight months had passed, suddenly feel his outraged honor so keenly that lie trust ueeds shoot his enemy on sight? It Is difficult to choose between these two points of view. It is known that Dr. Merger’s reputation was not such as to make the assault ou .Mrs. Schlcgel utterly improbable. He iiad not been entirely free from whispered insinuations. While Dr. Merger was widely km/wn as a physician, lie never reached the front rank of tils profes sion, and there are those who say that ids conduct with women was to blame for this. Others doubt the story of the outrage, because of the lapse of time between the date set us the time of its commission and the avenging of t # ,I’ Vi an 1 ■ a > 1 < I flirt# ui I, i Its n inun la jiutitied in avenging auch an outrage by death, lie it» not warranted in wait ng montlu or even weeks, brooding over it, and then khooting the man who commits it in the back. The coroner h jury impaned to in f|iiirc Into the death of llr. I* A. Mer ger returned a verdict at noon to-duy stating that the evidence showed that Hr Merger hud been feloniously shot in the bach twice by John Sehlegel, and it recoinmcudcd thut l-chlegel be held for trial. he (tuu for 4|i|iitliiulou Wasiimoto!*, July in.— M muter llo*hi, of Ja|>au. has received late ad vice* from Japan and Hawaii which ahow that negotiation* on the differ ence* tielween tile two government* on the lulling ration i|iie*tioe are going forward |ieeceably, anil that there ti nothing in the prog ret* of the liatioui to justify *en*«tiunst report* ths< there ■* a probability of aerlou* trou bis l>etw*«ii the two government*. Mr* Sett* «aS> Head **i ioM'M M-*., July in Mr* JulU Valtit the oideat woman born hart and the rich**; woman in the city ■t.**d 1**1 night nt her home *ged *1 Her grnedfnthsr Pierre i hwutenu. *r >**» on* of the original member* o the tauiii** f ur company, sad fron I to l*o* p aaed hi* time in thr -uii* *i« n • --I* trading -iith Hi* 1m •ban* Irete ****** U*l ea 0*11 l,iti*hiut Mo, July a Irwin n#« her who hilled David htiieg in lf>g . gmaviil* a*i Match and np*-a whim - *«e the jery fgilwd lo Agree we* *d milled hi hail i« the auw of |iu aer h« Judge li i lead thi* morning II* wll he taken to a h***pilai foe treatment | ea hi* health t* fall.eg *rea w-etaam MrMatee lo# Nr * t'-ee, July •* Nme ehtidrai | dreil amtdenlr to day end their degih Iwelr due indirectly t - the heat level t«9i UMptyi ifin llw MvvvVi J GAVE HIMSELF UP TO DEATH Feeling* of » .Man Who Fell Into a.i j Abandoned Shaft. P. D. Smith, an old bonk man, tell a most Interesting story of how It feels to be burled alive, says the Los Angeles , Record. For one hour he lay at th bottom of a deserted mine shaft and was only saved by a dog that whined and howled at a neighbor's house. Just after a recent storm Mr. Smith went prospecting in Deer canyon, a branch of the Rig Tejunga, in the San Fer nando range. He was removing some timber about the top of an old shaft, i when the rotton wood gave way and i carried him to the bottom of the shaft. • A heavy load of timber and earth fol • lowed. Strange to say, he was unln i Jured and lay free from Immediate danger In the dark, dump space left 1 by the boards. Oloomy were the 1 thoughts that filled his mind as he lay ' there and thought of his past life and the friends he would never see aguln, for the shaft was one which had been covered overhead and lost to the knowl edge of the neighborhood for years. Moreover, It was a mile and a half from the nearest house. Once or twice he shouted, but his voice sounded se pulchral as It echoed In muffled way between the overhanging walls and re verberated In his ears. For one hour he lay there In this cramped position, while gloomy thoughts passed In frightful procession through his mind Fortunately. Ills little dog was with him. "Boss" is a particularly Intelli gent dog and after the accldbnt to his master went, to the nearest house and acted so strangely that Mr. Walton the owner, followed him to the shaft. There he found and rescued him. OFFICE-SEEKING. The "civil service" question Is usu ally discussed from the point of view of good government. What Is the best mode of appointment? Ought nolltle* to be (onsldered In selecting civil ser vants? Should the minor officers and clerks have fixed terms or be retained during good behavior? Such are some of the branches of the general ques tion. Thr rr Is another side to the question • that which concerns the Individual, In the broadest terms It is this: Is a position under government a desirable career for u young man? On the one hand It Is surely true that no man occupies a nobler sta tion, or one in which he can better serve his fellow men, than he who helps make the laws, and he who di re els the execution of those laws. In other words, the highest walks of po litical life are worthy of the ambition of the ablest and best citizens. More over, no one reaches the heights save those who have started lower down and have toiled up the ascent. If a lowly position In the govern nunt service gave opportunity to rise to a higher, or If occupying It stirred the ambition of hint who bad secured It, there could be no doubt that If would he well for young men to seek office. Unfortunately it Is not so. There Is a fascination not difficult to explain In drawing a salary from government. Those who have once experienced it are apt to acquire a tade for office-holding almost as hard to overcome as is the physical appetite for an intoxicant. Almost every one of us can call to mind at least one person who, having been a clerk or petty officer under government, and having lost his place, Is good for noth Ing else. He Is willing, perhaps, to do the dirtiest political work, and to become a "toady" to any one who can help him back Into u position where lie may draw pay from the treasury. He can not content himself in any private position nor even in business. That there Is p. sacrifice of Independ ence, and that ambition is too apt to become limited to u pas.non for retain ifli* wliul mil Imu ..<1.11*4..... I . hoiis for thinking that, oven under u ivtl service system administered ac< curding to "reform" ideas, u career therein Is not one that should attract an active, energetic young man. The case is far worse when civil servants are at the mercy of the "spoils" sys 'em. A » ftllttrr. A certain professor In one of the feuding schools of Nashville was uot •tug mute desirous of incorporating some negro dUUr In a story he was preparing, says the American of that city, Not hsiug verv well verged In I heir loauuer of spec, I) he lietlioughl him that It would lie s good Ides to study ths language u, n* purity nude tiled With th‘s end tu view he hei»o» himself to the yiduliy of the i nto tie pot, lose i which represeuthtivs* o' the ebon rgee gre alwsta to be fuioi.l tine eV< ri was enough Meeting a l mil l*Ui h negro driving a sago: i 1 a* hei well loaded ami av<oaiing him ’ »» 'A ncle luhu the following brief dialogue ensued Preliy heavy b ed, um I*. t’gg vo. gel up I he hill With It*" I do not know sir but I pies 4Wo MS ‘ •hr* h an e sample of Kngltsh t.« i,t ' f>*»*n ml an un*spe*ted souive gt i nisi paralysed the profess... who is Itiaied his Slaps lu bis epaiMpeat* His Piets* Walls Not he kuw bald beaded <b> pblures of King liewige show him 1* 1 h*> ' Pvill* tea | isn 1 undereiehd 1 why hm ten r at the trout u| rhoen bn, 1 Pel skirtesl Ilnurs ln*i' rtrspuilg Jw,i Mti tils <;nl«lcn Opportunity. ••What's the matter, < Jerald?” ex claimed his horrified wife. ••The matter?” shouted the young doctor, turning a handspring ou thu parlor carpet, dancing a jig, throwing his hat violently against the colling, and stamping on it us it came down. ••Tho matter?” ho repeated, catching hor round tho waist and whirling hor iu a mad wait/, ultout the room ••Oh, nothing—only my bottle of antl toxino has just got hero, I'm tho only doctor in fifty milos that has any, and I have a lovely case of diphtheria over in tho next block!" Try Oraln-O. Ask your grocer today to show you a package of ORAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink It without Injury as well as the adult. All who try If like it. ORAIN-O haa that rich seal brown of Mocha or Java, hut It la made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives It without distress. % the price of coffee. 16 cents and 25 cents per package. Hold by all grocers. Tastes like cof fee. Looks like coffee. Washington's Orest Dim* nlly. Mrs. KingsDoctor, impressing one of her proteges—lie bravo and earnest and you will succeed. Do you remember my telling you of the great dlfllculty (Jeorge Washington bad to contend with? Willy Hagga —Yes, mum; he couldn't tell alio. — I’uolc _ Hairs Catarrh Cora Is a constitutional cure. Price, 75c. the Only Way. Watts It is tho easiest tiling iri tho world for a man to convince his wnu inuL sue mis um wrung emu in an argument. Pott* What? Watt*—Fact. I cun make my wifo take back everything alio hu* nuid by giving her ♦!'). ^ To Caro Constipation Forever. Trike Caeraret* Candy Cathartic lUr nr So If C. V C foil W> euro, druggist* refund lunarr Tin* down dog in some limes badly spoiled. Nervous Thousand* art in tbi* condition. They are despondent end gloomy, cannot tdeep, have no appetite, no energy, no ambition. Hood'a Harm )Mtrilia soon bring* help to such people. It give* them pure, rich blood, cure* nervousne**, create* nn appetite, tone* and atrengthen* the atomtich and impart* new life and In* creased vigor to all the organ* of the body. Hood’s *SS. Is It:'; < hie True III'hwI Punfler. All druggist*. *1. Hood’S Pitts cure all Liver Ills. gsccut*. $100 To Any Man. V/ILt. PAY »IOO FOR ANY CASE Of tVrak.ie** In Men They Treat amt Fall to t ore. /in flinahn Company plic e for the first time before the pnblir u Mauiiai. TttKvr mkst for the cure of Lo*t Vitality. Nervous and Sexual Weakness, and Hestoration of Life Korea in old nud young men No worn out French remedy: ioniums no I'lmsphorou* or other harmful drugs It i» a WoaiiBitrrt. Tkkatmknr magh-al in iu effort* [K>*itive in It* eure All reader*, who are Hufferiiig from a weakness that blight* their life, musing that mental and physical suffering peculiar to l,o<t Man hood, should write to llie MTATK MKDIC A L COMPANY, Omaha. Neb. mid they will send you absolutely FKKK. u valuable paper on these diseases, and isisillve proof* of tlielr truly Maoii ai. Tuk vi ur\i Thous units of niun. who have lost all ho|>e of a cure, are being restored by them to a |>«r feet condition. This Maoicai. TKi.crwrvr may be taken at home under their direction* or they wdl pay railroad fare end hotel bills to all who prefer to go there for treatment, if they fail to cure. They are perfectly reliable; hate no Free Prescriptions, Free Cure, Free Smuple, or C <1 l> fake They have FJSO.OOO capital, and guarantee to cure et cry ease they treat or refund every dollar; or their charges taut Ik* deposited in a bunk to be paid to them when a cure is effected. Write them today Thro* Yellowstone Park on a Bicycle. AltMMIK till* «I*VMT», W ill »• r fulU. Iukt‘4 iiimI 14• t rji<•»••• of \»'lluwnii^n' Purl* u wiicr«* 4* %’f I v 11 Ilf W tiffl ||i;m •sliotittf k|Hait11 III* V. Iii»Ii• I;iy. Mowi (li'lllflH fill «HI I llltf IlllMtfln n •••■•k ut a fanklnttalili' uUHiiin-r ri-Mirt l.mul n.,,!> « iiulit liy tim aiiyuraiHuiit • Hi-tfUlil Imti'U I Hu- Hull Ina Mntuiiilltt ulr. V\ rllu fur lunik il l . mil it it* III. u iun|i Ilf I III- t'ark a. • nil u« full liifiinuai imi Uimul tiH- nut uf |in< win. wiiai intakiv «l,«i tl.urn».i« mu Ilka win, ■* • "•***• t •*»»* * .t«aul. Hurltaaiuu t» \»U IT S DANCEROUS 1 1 % IS MHIII I IlMMISHS » *• M>k r | I fc» » «, « V* * *••• - * * S*» lW* ... % • * %•«!* I It* H *1 UtiiM tl «b*«r*. »k •• *•** *» * *•»'» •» * A*4 *•*.« ifc«t ****** i . .*■- *. *m| t .« Mm HMit A A* total «• IW|i»«tf4S • k Sr «*• lt*M • »• i*,* *h.* 'hM*l.»l iHtk. .h4 ill4 MMfMItiM! FAIRBANKS, MORSE A CO., i ioj t •niaui «i, ii,„ti„ (a#i, •*•• «•«!« M.anil.a I 1 '.^WRtkWfWiWkakanaiBa^n— ,vx,,£*r’r< ■ »**• *«*i m batnt.