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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1880)
Fffie4lC3 :i. - -' THE BED CLOUD CHIEF. M. L. THOMAS, rnbllal.cr. RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA. SOW a STUTTERER PUP-PUP-PUR. 1'OPPED THE QUESTION. 0.i,r.n-m:JM,AUI.IM:7;tJoyof ,r ,er.!t.r 0',n'vi?,,"-V,t'"'erc,,U -v,,u ,n "wn wer-wtr- ".UyoS-r1170 U,WJ" ",0 antl SBJ' r,n ',r- B,tti "i,-',r Wb:n ',l ,fty T "f- lcr O, m-'":'( j.''01 lw Vur n-ti-nob!c l-fr- A,1'lil"4,f,i!Ver;,"r',"?kcJ ,,n Wltfa hate or witn ffr-rer-f row n f O, that I .M-oould itk with Jlowlns tor-tor- I Hi "JT-1 Oa In which nmkc Uio venrfr-fh that now A'llnl:itc ytm. Tfac-n w...ild I cry lo-th rrorn thi-iler-ilcr-dcpths 't aiv lfjr-:o -Inn ' i-tct inai'l. I 1-i-m i-ii-i H ow. Vflu. .lrlltur .SUicu, m iJetnnt Fnc rtj. m - II. It., NO. i,2(;2. -1 JC.mnm- r U... IVl.nl, Ciilrti.nr-A Kill hiit Ila. IIti, IUf..rr nsrCa. for I hlrty.rtr- Vnn. Th.- l.r,-;Un,P ir, "ii.l A .:,,-! .,( ,r narU Marj-"IVrr. On the 12th of Dumber, 1879. the Jioi:- of K present utives prisfceil the following jjnvate bill: t JiiIh-j I.wl, widow, uinl Hip tiPirxur H-iir J. 1. dtwxl. to Ik- jmJJ to HiPin. or to ttj.-ir 1" ;rul K-i.n-'-iUHtiv.-, in am jr 0-sc-i ami . - -- --- --... ."i ... i iUHl itullluoiM. .l..t..I..I t . l - a . . i r i. ,J hip , iipnr i.pcr in i Ills lllf Mm- ill -.:i",liciic.(if Hir-..h v,.,7. ; iir. .t"H..- IM.k MHrj- T.ti-hi la Alxit:nlr H. I J I'-r . (iii.iil ot ttip I nll.sl m.Up- at Itnhla. ! .... . . - I 1 Ins lull has :i .-tra.tigc history and points :i useful moral. Let us, for convenience ami greater clearness, consider it by divisions. i. First, the nature of the claim. In 117, or thirty-two years ago, Mr. ! 3Ienry Lcef, a .shipping merchant of lialtiiHor.-, bought the wreck of a i Trench bark, the Mary Teresa, vlii'li I had been lost on the "coasts of Chesa- , lieake I Say. Under our Navigation i la as. rohibiting the giving of an ! -American registry toforeigu-biiilt ships. ' llu hulk was of no tisi to :ui body. : for lirewood or for sale in foreign mar- ' Jcet. Mr. Leef, himself a shipbuilder, had tin wreck repaired and retitted, i :md llien, after comphing with what' legal formalities were neces-ary. loaded her with a eargoof Hour and dispatched her to Uni7.il under care of a super cargo, who had authorilv to dispose of' the -vessel and freight to the best ad- j Aantage. This was a very common ' practice in those days. Merchants. ' -would buy a foreig'i wreck, patch it up, load it with ballast or with a cargo ami send it to tiie coasts of South ' America or Africa as a speculation. Here they were not vexed by prohibi tory Navigation laws, especially if. :is -Utts often the case, they drifted into' the slae trade- a department of mari time industry in which ships' papers of any sort were not inMted upon as in- , dispeiisably necesar . Prosperous gales wafK'd the Mary Tere-a to Pernambuco. where she dis- hargcl a part of her cargo, and thenee to Hahia. where her troubles began J again. It has been said of some men that it had been better they had never heen born, and similarly ue may sav of the Mxry Teresa; it would have been an advantage, to all concerned had she lieen iiielly allowed to rot on the j beaches of the Chesapeake. At ISahia the United States Consul, cither through s-'upidity or rascality, made what was clearly, as is admitted, an illegal seiz- ' nre ot the vessel. 1 shall not dwell on i the legal asj)ect of the case, because it I is unnecessary. As UeprcscnUitive lieale. of Virginia, remarked to me in I cmversntion about the claim, any jury atn where, and at any time during the hist thirty years, would have gien the laintitT damages. We will admit then, ' if the reader pleases, that the seizure was illegal and unwarranted. I shall ' simply say that both the United States Jdinistcr to 15ni7.il and the Secretary of the Treasury so understood it, and that conseijuently in due time the vessel was returned to Mr. Leef. ; This being so. the reader may be i prompted to ask, as Representative Trice did at this point in the debate. What. then, constitutesthe damage?" This consisted in the loss consequent to a forced sale of ship and cargo at an out-of-t he-way port, the wages of the crew due to "detentions, etc.. and the legal expenses the whole amounting, j according to the original statemeiu of the claimant, to :y.T)iH). To speak in lczai terms the Ciovern 3ent is not legally responsible for the torts of its officer. -The law allows it and the court awards it as Mr. Smith, of Pennsylvania, was exceedingly anxious that the House of Kepresenta lives should be instructed. Strictly, theiefore, the damaged man should; have pursued the Consul of the United ! States. Perhaps he did, ami there is no telling how 'far the pursuit has gone, , for both are dead long airo but that is anticipating another chapter. How- ever, for good and sufficient reasous , Mr. Leef did not, legally, pursue Mr. Tvler. the Consul, but applied, with ! due regard to time and form, to Con gress lor relief. He appealed to the grace, as it is called, or in other words To the honor of the Government. i ii. ! We will next see how this appeal wa: met. and this. I may advice the reader , in advance, is a particularly interesting chapter of the narrative. l No fault could be or is found with the diligence used by Mr. Leef." ( His first appeal to Congress was on the Oth of July. ISIS, within sixty days after the return of the vessel, and, in , the words of one of the Senate reports, j the claim " has been reasonably pursued j ever since.1 The reader may coincide in such a view when told that no less than seven reports, all favorable, have "been made by committees to different Congre-scs. -is follows: January 25. lb-P.C from Committee on Commerce, recommending payment for full amount claimed: February '20, ISoO, the same report from the 'same committee: in 3S")G and in ltCS a third anil fourth favorable report from the same commit tee; in 174 a bill reported from the Committee o:i Claims recommending the same pavment; on April '27. 1S7S. a unanimous report in favor of the settle-' ment of the claim upon principles of insticeand eauitv." from the Committee on Commerce. The seventh of the series of favorable reports was made by Idr. iteale during the extra session from the Committee on Commerce Strange as it may seem, perhaps, the bill once eanie really near passing. The widow's memeriul says: "Toward the eloe of the Fortj-fifth Con ercss this bill, reported ly Mr. Kofcerts lrora ihe Committee on Commerce. wa, alter the usual read nzs. put on ii pas-usre, uui ma-i-ins. untortunately. wah objection from a member, who stJted afterward that he hJd ob'feied timply liecausc he did not unier- -StailJ the ca-C It ira on inui otcasiuu jisevi Wer. and as no proper opportunity oScred ap-in durintr that Consre-5 to urge its passasre. it consequently hd to lay over, as had hap pened eeveral times in past years, to another Conjrress." Unfortunately, in 1S60 Henry Leef died. Death on his pale horse is a man of affairs. He does not govern himself tiv Cushing's Manual. He does not entertain motions to debate, to amend, to substitute, to postpone to a da- fixed, to postpone indefinitely, to lay on the table, to recommit, to discharge from further consideration, to vote by di vision, by tellers, by yeas and nays, to xaise the question of a quorum voting, to reconsider and to lay that motion on the table. Xo, Death is not a parlia mentarian. Death does something; he ltr it ci.ncvj. r.V., That lhomii ir fji.O 0 Ik Sit.I Ihi-Miaic i. hcip'.tr. Mtipr.ij.rjMU-J, .ut of ihi iii..h- - in th.'Tr.-.i-urynr.t Uj.tum. hi IruiriHis! tor iiKliwiiuii v i.n.i .................. '.. docs not ?wing the scythe idly; while it is the essential part" of your accom plished parliamentarian that he grace fully and with dignity does nothing. Mr. LeeC the claimant, might hone or fear to live forever, but Mr. Leef, the man, when his days were numbered, had to die. Alas! so must, too. the ac complished parliamentarian. Quite to his surprise, very likely, he will find that his until then all potent "I ob ject' will not ward off the stroke or Jay the matter over till the next Con gress. Mr. Leef. then, died; but whoever heard of a claim-dying? Would I were a claim! I should then possess the secret of the philosopher s stone: the true elixir vita. Mr. Leef died, but he left a widow and ten children; eleven claimant.? instead of one. The ship's, owner died. Mr. Tyler, the Con.sul at ISahia, died; John Mc Kee. the supercargo, die 1; Mr. Todd, our Minister at HraV.il. died; Robert J. Walker, the Secretary of the Treasury, died: every one who had a direct or official connection with the original grievance is dead. Hut mvu may come and men may go: the claim goes on forever. IV. At least it seems likely to do so. It has. to be sure, pa-sed one branch of Congre-s in thirty-one years. Inordi nary circumstances the claimants might hope that in thirtwme ycura more it would pass the Senate. Unluckily, however, it has made a fale start on iLs second heat. After due considera tion the Senate Committee on Claims has jti't reported adversely! The mi nority, to be sure, recommended its passage, and give their grounds in a long and painstaking survey of the ease. But the majority instructed Mr. Hoar to report as follows: 4 "The farts of thkea-evreloll've to Im In substitute, a Muted by the minority of the committee. C'jhhi the facta theipiestion itnis whether it i ihcduty of the I'niti-d Mutes to CMi!iipcii'iitc cltlcns for injuries to their p-operty or bn ni"" cauvd by the iinpr p'r eiere m of hi 4 Jer bj It ('ou'lll of the t'tiltifl States. Wedonot think It lthe duty of the dm eminent to m.ike uch fompctisiiticii whether the usul net el conscientiously anil ernil in n doubt ful wise, or whether tin uctioiis were icbltrar mid wiinton. We ran mc no reason whv. If tills claim 1m- allowed, the tioieruincnt ouht no I to c iiiipen-ute imtsoiih for illcxjl urn ts. wnitiKful Jii'lzuients of courts, wituisrliil nets of military or nuvul otlii-epijn war. ami in all ett-es where public authority has leeu abisel. We do u t think such a preetlciit oiiirht to ! cstabtlshtsL (Smeni ment nets throtiL'h huiiuiri and Imperfect 111,'ents. The lntliility lieullcr fnitn their error I-one of Ihi; uuaiidable ills of lite. We recommend Hint the prayer of the petition be ilisallow-Ml, and the lull indetlmtely jo-t-poned." This may or may not be good law. It is certainly prudent, but the quality of the Nation's mercy is a trifle strained. v. Why live at second-hand? Why cross tie sea to study our-clvcs in the glass of fiction? Why laugh and weep over such imaginary folk as Tangle, the man from Shropshire, the little mad old woman in a squeezed bonnet, Messrs. dazzle. Mi.zle and Drizzle, Conversa tion Kenge, ("tippy, Jellyby. old Tom Jarndyce who blew his brains out, liiehafd Jamdyce. Esther and the rest? I wisli that our novelists would stop their chase after prettinesses of literary expression, and do strong, original work in painting native types as they live in the lobbies of Congress and other places of common reort Among them may be found the representatives of the claim of Juliet Leef. I often meet them, an old man and a young one. the former the legal agent, the other a son of the claimant. The young man a '.cry worthy person, well iu formct, honorable, dutiful, hopeful I le deserves a better fate. Some friend should give him a copy of " Bleak House," with the admonition from the Book of Common Prayer to "read, mark, learn and inwardly digest." 'ashinjion Cor. X. Y. Evcninq I'ost. A Schoolgirl's Folly. It is the old story. But the alarm bell repeats again and again its note of warning, theiefore we re-tell it. She was the daughter of a well-to-do farmer, and a schoolgirl of fourteen. He was a youth of twenty-two, dissi pated, but fascinating. They met. and though he was almost a stranger, she invited him to her "old Kentucky home." He called once, and was told by the father, who understood him, not to call again. But she, though warned, would meet him clandestinely again and again. She was full of romance, and he of subtlety. Deaf to her father's warning and blind to the young man's dissipation, she consented to elope with him. They ran away and were married. In a few months Fleming, for that was the husband's name, grew tired of his girl-wife. She knew it not, for her eyes were closed by her love. But one night she awoke to the fact that she had married a brute, who hated her. He came home maddened with drink, and struck her with a hatchet. Even then she refused to listen to her father's ur gent request for her to return to the old home. Neglected, insulted, beaten, she lived with the brutish man till he abandoned her. One day she read his name among the list of the killed on board of a steamboat, whose boiler had exploded. Several years passed, and a few months since she married again this time to a worthy man. One night two or three weeks ago. a policeman called at the house to arrest her on the charge of bigamv. She then learned that Fleming was alive, and. true to his brutish instincts, had sworn out the warrant. When she was ar raigned in the Police Court the next morning. Fleming failed to appear, and she was discharged. May not she who runs read the moral of this sad story? The schoolgirl's folly, the wife's shame and grief, they areseen. But more distinct than these may be read the terrible penalty which lollows the infatuation that despises the counsel of a father and surrenders to the fascination of a dissipated youth. Youth" s Comjxniion. A rreac!iers Bill. Dcking the session of our last Read juster Legislature a great many funny things occurred, one of which I'will re late: A certain Methodist preacher, who is a short-hand writer besides, had a bill before the Legislature to appoint a stenographer to our Court of Appeals, and finding there were about one hun dred and "fifty bills on the calendar ahead of his. went into the lobby, and getting the confidence of a prominent Keadjuster Senator, asked him to call up lit bill out of its order, which said Senator promised to do, provided he could get the floor. I he preacher be ing up to snuff,' went next to the President of the Senate and asked him to recognize the Senator as soon as the journal was read, which he agreed to. and when the hour arrived about a half dozen Senators arose and ealled ou "Mr. President!"' at the same timet but the President, true to his promise recognized the preacher's man, who after looking over about a dozen billi on his desk, asked that the Senate take up "Bill Xo. Go. Our short-hand friend, in a high state of expectancy, was almost breathlessly watching these proceedings, and from the fact that he considered he had the "'dead wood" on the Senate, his feelings may be im agined wiien bill No. 65 proved to be a musky bill. He says just then he felt like crawling through the smallest sort of an auger hole, and selling out for five cents on the spot. Riclimond (Ya.) Baton. At this season dogs are expecting new fashions in muzzling. V. O. Pica yunc A youxg lady of ltaleigh, X. C. wears six diamond rings oiTone finger. ('lores. Theke is greater variety than tuual in gloves this season. Ladies of con servative tastes continue to use the plainest kid gloves, with only the neces sary stitching on the back, and with very long wrists, buttoned by four or six "buttons. There are. however, in all the best establishment gloves with three broad rows of stitching like em broidery on the back, and these are chosen " br laditM who like Knglish .styles. There is alo a preference among ladies who have lived abroad for shorter gloves than tho-e in vogue here, three buttons being in greater favor than four or six. probably because they are mor convenient with closed sleeves and .stiff cutis. The Queeti of England is said to prefer quite short glove-, with only two buttons at the wrist. The broad stitching is some times in contrasting color to that of the kid. as black on tan or on old gold; but this is very conspicuous, and the "elf colored stitching is mo-t med. The scalloped tops of gloves grow more in favor than the bindings that confine the arm. and there Is a fancy for white pearl buttons on long-wristed gloves. The pique gloves (double-stitched) with '.apping edges have a durable look that is'now'stylish for day gloves both in light and" dirk shades, and these are buttoned by the convenient three but tons, though made as long as tho-e hav ing four buttons. Tan-color shading into golden brown: drab with pink lints or with green, gray shades, some of which are rosy, some blue and others greenish, like reseda; ldac. lavenJer, heliotrope, and all purplish hues down to violet: with slate-coior that is either green or brown in hue these arc the colors of the bulk of the stock shown at the leading houses. Cream, ecru, brown and putty-color arc still popular for dres.sv gloves, and there are primrose ami lemon shades far brighter th n any that have been worn for years. Undressed kid gloves are not b-ought out at this seas'in in dark shades, but are very fashionable in light colors, such aTs cream, gray and tan; white undresed kid g'oves of tiive quality, and long, are fashionable for full dress For day wear three-buttoned gloves of undressed kid are now sold for one dollar a pair in the beat qualities, and the prices of other gloves are reduced in proportion. Lisle-thread glove-, come in as varied designs almost as .shilling calico: they have three elastics across the wrists, with pufls between; or they are open-worked all around the loose wrist, or else clocked up each side, or slightly embroidered with col ors; or they have lace backs, or per haps lace lingers, or it may be the whole glove is in open hire-like patterns. But the neatest designs are those with long wrists, buttoned, or else held in place by three elastic bands. Their col ors are gray, dra'j. white, ecru and black. Silk gloves are made in similar designs and colors, and are finished like kid. There are alsj silk and thread mitts half-handed glows to wear with quaint dresses in midsum mer. 1 or traveling and for driving in phaetons are heavy dog-skin gloves, made with lapped senilis. Lace mitts will be fashionable again in the sum mer, and arc shown in various lengths, from those with merely a gauntlet cub to the long-armed mittens that reach to the elbow. The real Chantilly mitts of tine black lace, with thumb and no lin gers, are the first choice, and co-t from .r'd.."0 a pair up to .1C. The Maltese lace mittens are very line and web-like, and are hown in black, white, cream, straw and pale blue shades to match costumes: the black M-iltcsc mitten is. of course, most useful, as it mav be worn with any dress: these cost .b" tt .7.2.". The closer woven fiUt or thread mittens in lace patterns are quaint-looking, and are liked for certain costumes. For useful black lace mitts with cull's, fine qualities nearly covered with the design are sold for .'. These are nice enough to please the most fastidious taste, ami tiiere are many serviceable mitts for $1 or less that will be cool and pleasant for summer wear. For full dress are white Brussels net mitts orna mented with tatnbour-work; these cosl from $1'2 to .?!$. Harper's liuzur. The Decorative Art Society. Tin: main purpose of the society is to provide in New York City a place for the exhibition and sale of art work done by women; it seeks to induce women to master one kind of decoration, rather than diffuse their energies in several directions: it has an art library, and classes in various art industries; and it solicits orders for its eltcntc'e from dealers in decorated pottery and porce lain, cabinet-work, draperies, embroid eries, and other articles of household art. Wax tlowers and fruit, feather flowers, leather-work, skeletonized leaves, knitting, crochet, under-clothing, plain sewing, and similar articles are excluded. Any person sendinga first contribution will receive a contributor's number, if the article is accepted by the examin ing committee, and by this number she will be thereafter known, and her work will be identified. The accepted arti cle is signed by the society, and if it is considered to be specially meritorious, the society's seal is attached to it. When the contributor does not mark it with the price, she is required to give an estimate of the cost of materials, and when it is sold the full amount is paid to her. less ten per cent., the society's commission. Rejected articles are re turned to the sender, with criticisms of the committee. Among the articles considered appropriate for admission, if of sufficient merit, are pottery, china, tiles, plaques, embroideries, window, book-ease, cabinet, and other hangings or curtains, mantel and bracket lam brequins, decorated table and other house linen, panels for cabinet-work painted on wood or leather, paintings upon silk for screens, panels, and fans, decorated menus, and decorated note paper. The contributions come from all parts of the country, and over 5,700 articles were received last year. The largest amount paid to any one contrib utor was 8675 for paintings on china: and from this the reader may well con clude that under the most favorable circumstances the decorative arts do not lead on to fortune. Occasionally a woman is heard of who receives fifty dollars apiece for her plaques, and the fact is circulated far and wide, creating an impression in every necessitous woman's mind that she may be able to do likewise. But it is only when con siderable ability is combined with busi ness " push" that one is so successful, for the painter is usually compelled to solicit her own orders. The number of instructors who advertise themselves, and the hundreds of women who are taking lessons in china-painting, silk paintmg, the coloring of photographs, and crayon-drawing in all large cities. ought to deter others from venturing upon an occupation already so well filled. The farmers wife and daugh ters in Kansas and Nebraska, the im poverished women of the South, the widows of armv and navy officers, and girls in New England homesteads are all submitting contributions to the Dec orative Art Society. Those who are poor and who work for bread are brought into competition with other women who pursue art as a recreation. Nearly every lady now devotes some part of her leisure to panel-painting or china-painting, and however generous, she mav be. it has all the pleasure ot novelty" when she can sell xrhat slit irodu -as, be the amount never s trilling or immaterial to her.- W'illiau fl. Ridcing, in Earj,cr".s Magazine. The tone of dred app'e sauce may Le Ji eight ened with a aliued lemon. '- ,a"faaaa im JfaaH " fl LWLWLWLWmWLWLWLWmf - " , a, - -. - - . .a- afaaaaal .aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaEaa aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaafjaafaaaaj-aag --' JggB lfaaBfa"fa"flfaWstaaMalfaMa HOSE, TXlin AND (MRDE5. To ( K- rx.rjit. put -0310 coa of fire on a -hove!, -pnnkle '"rywa 5Ugar on the coa'd and ho d the plume is th) moke. O.vr. hole in the fence will, by and by. cost ten times a mu-h a it wni d i fix il at oace- One d s-a-ol sheep will j-poit a tlock. One UHraly animal will lca--h aU others in company bad tricks. Co ux PiTKs. scald five Uvblepoon fu! of Indian meal, and when hot add a lump of hotter the tr of aa egg. when cold, add two eggs, bentwt m?j irately, two cup of s vfi mil'c and eight tablespooniuls of wheat flour. Cement j.k JIcswxo Chxnv Make a thick solution of im arabi" with warm water, and stir in tlter of paris: use while warm aad t th arti Uf away for two or three days to dry. It can not "be broien again ia tae .une pa e All scars made by pruning Kflxrge branches of trees should be jwiintrd or tarred, or otherwise pruicld frm the rain. Many fruit trees lnHoaw hollow . or fall into "premtture decay, from the rain penetrating through ok! saw-cuts made in pruning. Wash koutiik H.i.vt5.Fouroniice pulverized borax. fur ounces each of saleratus and muriate of ammonia . put into atn pin ami pour in fo:ir quarts of hot soft water : stir until well aims!. holt I for Use ; after washing the hands ami face, wet with the aboio. ClTKON CKE- -H'JW to keep the citron from falling to the bottmi of the cake ) Oae cup of butter, two of sU. gar, three of flour, four eggs xml oae cup of milk; add one leaounful of soda and two of cream of tartar Hiidone pinch of salL Make the cake as above, put in the pan. cut the citron thin, put it in the cake endwi-e. push down un til the batter covers citron. Sti:awhei:i:v Shuktcake. Make good pie-crust (not biscuit-crust) enough for three layers rolled a little thicker than for pies, and bake in jelly cake pans; prepare two quarts of berries, and stir in sugar to t.tste about half an hour before vour crust is baked: butter the cnt-t while hot, spread the berries between the layers, ami serve immediately; no saucr is needed, as the juice of the" fruit is suificient. Khi'isaki: Pie. First He wand sweet en your fruit io taste. Line your dish with paste; brush the paste over with the beaten white of an egg to keep it from getting sked. Do not put more than half a cup of water to a two quart saucepan of the rhubarb in stewing, or it will be too juicy. Fill the dish three quarters full, put strips of paste across as for a tart pie. and bake in a quick oven until the crust is done. Paintei Flooks. For kitchen and pantry floors there is nothing better than a coat of hard paint. The cracks should be filled with putty before it is applied, and the paint allowed to dry at least two weeks before using: and then it is easily kept clean by washing not scrubbing with milk ami water. Sap should never be allowed to touch it. Red lead and yellow ocher are giKd fur coloring; the former makes a hard paint that wears well. The London Farmer gives the fol lowing formula for making liquid graft ing wax. Melt one pound of coinmou resin ox'er a gentle fire, add one ounce of beef tallow and stir well; cool a little and mix with it a tablespoonful of spirits of turpentine and then add seven ounces of ninety-live per cent, alcohol. The al cohol will cool it so rapidly that it will be necessary to put it agiin on the fire, stirring it constantly with the utmost care to prevent the ah-ihlfroni getting inflamed. To avoid this the best way is to remove from the fire when the lump com mences to melt, and stir and repeat untd the whole is a homogeneous mass similar to honey. It should be put on with a painter's brush. After a few days' exposure to the atmosphere in a thin coat, it becomes as hard as a stone and impervious to air. CoLir. As soon as the colic pains are perceptible, give the animal a drench composed of eight ounces raw linseed oil. one fluid ounce of laudanum, one drachm powdered niter and eight fluid ounces peppermint-water. Mix well and drench slowly down the throat from a common dreiiching-horn or a smooth-necked champagne-bottle. If entire relief is not given in one hour repeat the above-prescribed drench in the same quantities as here given. If you will give proper attention to tho diet of your horse and feed him with sound, sweet and nutritious grain and provender, the only food in charactet that agrees with the stomach and it? functions, you will not have any fur ther difficulty as regards colie attacks. Large quantities of water should not be given at any one time to horses that indicate the least predisposition to attacks of colic. The water funrshed all live stock should be at all times pure, soft and fresh, ami given in small quantity at a time three or four times daily. Both food and water should be given in regular quantities and at regular hours of the day. The stable should be properly ventilated and lighted with sash wimfows. Where strict attention is given to the hygienic and dietary care and general manage ment of live stock, health will surely follow. "Planting In the Moon.' We have on hand two or three letters asking our opinion about "planting in the moon." So far as experiments conducted through a series of years go to settle anything, they settle "the fact that the moon has uo perceptible in fluence upon the germinating of seed or on the yield of any crop. Recent ex- 1 perinients made with the electric light, to test the effect of continuous day light upon plants, go to show tha. plants so treated grow more rapidly than those exposed to only the ordinary amount of light. That there is some effect caused by moonlight. perhaps a greater growth than-when there is no moon. may be inferred from these experi ments. If setd be planted in "the old of the moon," and it appears above , the surface so that the moon gives it light during its earlier stages of growth, perhaps growth may be more rapid than if it germinated just at the be ginning of "the dark of the moon:" yet ; we donbt greatly whether the differ ence could tie perceived by the naked eye. An exchange says: There Tas never a popular opinion or prevalent error without some sort of basis for it; and that which attributes influence upon vegetable growth to the moon, while it is a delusion for the greater part, yet has some speck of ' truth at the bottom of it. Light is 1 necessary for vegetable growth, and the increase in growth is in proDortion to the amount of light. In Northern j regions, where the sun does not set for several weeks or months, the growth of vegetation is excessively rapid, corresponding to the excess of sunlight, which is without intermission during the nights. When the moon is full and the nights are quite light, veg etable growth will be increased accord ingly. So far the moon has an effect upon vegetation, but no further. To suppose that it causes beans to twine about a pole, or to sprout downward instead of upward, is an example of the usual exag!iraion in which ignorant persons oiten indulge-"'7 The superstition regarding the time of planting to conform to the different phases of the moon has probably no better fourda'iou than that Friday is ; an unlucky day to begin a journey; or that breaking a mirror portends -i death in the family; or that spil.iti salt will bring on a" quarrel. Our : vice is: Get your soil in ood ordei rid then plant moon -or no moon. Cjr. ChizaQO Triubn Lnriotimft ef CfclHaa 5abtf. A coKKMrOjrutvr f the London Tunc write from Santiago, Chili, of the habits of tocietr there. He uj 'Thee wealthy laad-ownew, kacrmteki or posj.ors of very Urge !arra.. are, a a rule, mere absented, having HuJc more than a pudalerrc on tbr ctase. which they only vistt for a month or two in the year and hardly cvor leav ing their homta in the capital, to which KjBUeal or -octal duties are uppoed to nd thrta excett for a short n-iJice at Valjrtirabo or vrac other waUrriBg place on the ea or island The extrav agaac uf thi geftlrv i docrjbl as bonndloss. More thin 1.VM.0 ba Ussn psnt in hotte- bildig in the period of four year ( 1 3 G ) Some of those private hav. cot ,!-' to M,iJesurh, and the carnage hcenr taken out in the Httr yiir show th: there were altogether l.SM prira:e car riages, beiides 471 tmblic cuarevaaetos, and S.T.Vj earn aad dray ' Thi will appear somewhat eH-dcrb4e. if e reflect that it refer to a tow a nmitt ing a population of !. j. 1 be lux ury in which these Chilian mgBts o liberally indulge has the effinri of rais ing the" price of all dmuiudite.-, aad especially of all articles imjortrtl from abroad.to an enormous ritent. A book or an almanac charged Is in lndoa at .hop price can not 1 jmrcliascd here for less than ? u! . a pair of kid glove I' not to be hsd for Jes than Hk and a a rule a dolUr, a silver dollar, the value of which varies Irom Js to la, will go no farther than Is would intheoldcountrie. "The charge for hair cutting.' a? Mr. Bray found out iu Valpnrai-o, "U SI io; a three-and-si-penny I'ft"s diary costs .2 50; a tall hat (chiraney-pol) cot .'as ; you must pay Gil caoh for parch ment luggage lalxd. ;H1 piece for quill pons, 1 lor a quire f common note-paper and so on in projwrtion. All such articlu- for one wlio, like myelf, tried the shop in Uth place-, are even dear er in the capital than in the xiiHrl. The people here seem to value things rather from their cost than from their real worth. The extravagance of all Ameri cans is something that far transcends the limits of Old World comprehension. At Guayaquil, the shabby seaport of the 'one-horse republic' of Ecuador, I Imvc seen a tov shop where the price of German wax dolls varied from twenty to eighty silver dollars (1'IC.) A Pana ma hat would be charged fifty or sixty guineas, and prices of the same enormi ty arc charged for a guauaco coat or a vicuna rug, an o-triih feather wrapper or a poncno, and other luxuries of focal manufacture. Equally extortiotntte are the charges at the hotels for board ami lodging, particularly for the consumer of foreign wines: the meanest Bordeaux of doubtful vintage never being put down at less than ;, and the price of a room, with boarding, whether tin meals are eaten or not, being from $1 to SG." A correspondent of tho I'tia (N. V.) oLicrrcr, writing from Bemsen, Oneida County, says.- "Some weeks since a member of my family was pre sented -with a 'craw blackbird,' a species well known to your rural read ers. The bird had been slightly woundid on the tip of his wing by shot. It was a splendid specimen, and was caged and well cared for. His cage is usually on the outside, near an open window; within a few feet of the po-ition is a robin's nest, previously located. Be tween the prisoner and the robins there was evidently no love, as it seemed no .secret to the latter that their sable neighbor was a de-poiler of bird's eggs and their downv product, and for days the robins would perch near the cage and signify their disapproval in earnest and noisy chats. But, later on, our sur prise was great to witness a new develop ment. At the present time the robins are regularly feeding their natural enemy, and as faithfully as they feed their young in the adjacent nest. In this instance, at least, this strange deviation from the ordinary robiuhood ism is not the result of human training. Who can account for this strange con duct? Can it be that the robins com prehend the helpless captivity of their caged neighbor, and are mo ed thereby to sublime deeds?" Jenny Lind, as is well known, long since retired into private life. She now inhabits a charming residence in South Kensington, situated so near to that of Mine. Albani that the great prima donna of the present, and she of the past, can look out upon each other's windows. Mine. Jenny Lind Goldsehmidt is now an elderly lady, and is in very fragile health, but her blue eyes ntfd kindly smile retain the sweetness that used to lend such a charm to the countenance of the world's idol of old. She lias with drawn almost entirely from all partici pation in the affairs of the world of music, being only interested in the Bach Society. She speaks very warmly of the I'nited States and of its people, pro nouncing the American ladies to be among the most cultivated and refined that she has ever known. Notwith standing the long years that have elapsed since the epoch of her great triumphs, she still retains her hold upon the sym pathies ami affections of her former ad mirers. The 1 loyal family of England, for instance, are her firm friends, and the Princesses are frequently numbered among her visitors. Owing to her deli cate health she receives but very few callers. Her life is one of peaceful re tirement and domestic happine-s. There is something very impressive aioul this tranquil sunset-of a life whose dawn was so troubled, and whose noontide was so dazzlingly glorious. . Mrs. Van Pelt, the local editor ol the Dubuque Times, is also the base-ball editor of that journal. Last year she re ported over sixty games. The growing of pineapples and bananas has been snccessfullv tried on the St. John's and the Indian Biver country, in Florida. m Oxe of the churches In St. Peter. Minn., hue exi-elled every male member who belongs to a secret society. A cage of timers rhich was belns trans ferred from the cars to a waon at Btnshaca ton, . Y , tippeJ over. In ie-s than three seconds there wasn't a human being within eyesight. Xo damage was doan. Is Germany fruit trees are planted on the fides of public roads, aad are pruned and watched lv the road-make rs. The Stewart Cathedral a: Garden City, Lon Island, will have no seats, bat will t furnished with mats, upon which the wor shipers may kne;L Gossips are the spie ot life. Whes is a woman like a steam engine 1 When she's followed by ? parks. The improved lamp-post Is padded abont the heizht thai a fellow wants to rest hi back, and is becoming popular. A Dexvxb preacher told the waverer- in his congregation that they were like a man between two dog azhts, uncertain which to take In. The Wh.te Mountain resorts are beinz con Bected by telephone. The usual gift of English br.dscroora to the brideraaids is an arrow brooch. " Ieox ba zone np so hfcb that jcor pop"s j cacaot afford to have it in their iAood now. i JftddUtoTn Triwcrifji. I a TttAEE iz no quicker nor more Sail rar to ; C5e a man up thrtn to Stan i one side and et him bar biz otru y. JonA USllng. Tocsg ladies are'elaJ to learn that Sp'ing Ix? come to stay. Sonicer. Vt l.c aruarJ Iuue, srill soon follow. X. O. Picayune. m rLEAJE take notict; "T3 cliJt-sr inhb itant".isnevera -o2:an WlfUnj Sztm&if Zsader. a A snooTiT dobe a Uie ia-urasce snt- Luckuort Cm'an. fOlr T.rmint Journi.) T I Le u-l s'l tfc c - HTf t ; 1 N-U.riV rrlf ikfwwlw 4cc Vr -t. Jm Ol U ; trrrtr in.' m. iUr tW Jvl trfffxvULi'HoVS' tukiftlwirgOm Wiorr. 'l-t 9C J . IV ! .fcA Rrks3,t IW U"U uut tWeecfe w jart at fmim 'At rU W rt bawtk. M liMilfV Ttav Trmkl. la t Cmmr tVc tnr wr tJut K U wolMa-z Wif Vi t. Wrr uufcM w Mtc to luw " la tW (toatM. T. lr M. J Fn. Ki t . yW. ?& fr ctyf c f r re ' 1 b W rum i. Zrxim . s. MJ JpJ-.ui rw.i r U tle ml tfcr HWrr tP tT l W-:pst xnmltttii- Fiail 34 t i" - la-cs .ati tk. .tw a M a4va isn't '-- r-4 1hl. ti t hr trmOrwl t tlt , - - a ihe lr R rWrco X l S -J lii .. it Ibttr fc arik "W fe kT tk . Ul WrrkMrT u is' 5 Jstff mrrt warn mvif .4 wl-l -' t" 41 AmuoMI , to iC (OMlflw ft UM- w X tlliln )mt Arr.iW I8 WttrU It m u4 -Hcs. Um tt tfec-T -til vrt tit iik! A liii 4Mrt turn ot their ... ii 'he FVJn of tft ii;rY Oi J tWm ii te,c.UUk tarcw-vtitutrvilme o' UxrT 4s th !Vf r Ua MsJ ca tHrr W trttrmW4 V mrw . ' .-.-! !rv jm- nmuamm Mutrt, ja tr f rni'U t the s-rufta at I sj i t-.e. i&il UkJM- n -I jc.. hmt '. :r Mitra & (fi en ttMfcin C- ; a :r;nlUii Ifcoi UJH lr-4 . r w t T tnuarj iir ll ils" crr br . throat ". lotv; s Mfttr r"fr -Uv tt ritrst "' clr fnl ;tns ux! lutod 1-J CcoUn- TitriM-t of ?ft.t Ves rut Uri &CrU... rati. . t a , ji.iie?uu. rt-unUc 4 rlcw S ' -Ilr Ikfr-' IVBrl Ult r .i-r -lt ; arr lb HtttCl3t CAtKxr it AJt'r VerMi lhiirmr V.fsr; A-t lluC . -V T . ' rt ltari1 Jlwt H-. htjt. Lirf4fc. Kur- &MY.t ua.4 llcf. TIk- JiHffSfes.'. HaU t rrek Mici . tl K " Tlr 4r!. frl, t4i pu i'i nrnw! ii lth Wrrr'. sJ rM .. K ..-t-rt Ul.ufMT j,rr-ri tbOR m : t T iMfarv. loe J ttiwwt.'1 It I- mU thl rr wf!tt p'irVxSct ' I rcr" Axlr tirea w d M laA, j o LeLeve It. Winnrt' Fer -l Xmm Tulr T' c oW triJj leatJj m -ell t tk'i.ir V..eir om S ttlwt Ksl(ba'. KuH )rr. t tlw rntfw t ni I1 w hi. e It. 1 1 Km x i rrl!-a : V hra U.lir. diu:t. t and !itui. -i-l V Mm t Htl.t v Fr'.t i. i-i j a Nv i . .. 1 1 si i tli' rwt. " HONT'SV-, REMEDY r - ' thl: i:i:i:t Kidney and Liver Medicine. C't Kl" nil !). if tln Kl.lnrj., Lit, r. i:i-vllrf. an I I nun OiCJU.. llriit.i.l.Miil I.jI. I . r.lil'. I - , , 'in. im Hi !..iW, l..i i. nr nl - V. trull in or N inf frvi.ii. . t.f I f r. Nrr.is !. .ir, 1 nil tin A t il.'i r.. I,r . . .I.t in. illrr. lllltii-iKiir... ll-vi i'ti i"ir fitmii llli.l')-!' i' sl-. t oust It h! lull A rilra. HUNT'S REMEDY n::rs wm.s- n unr -. ui it. imh Kill., a. It ,v' (lirrctlr ! At ilirrlhr KltliifTs. t.ii-r. l lt.-.. t .. g thrta to a !. .tltt.. ti n HI NTS l;fUrI .. f-. .i. awl .wrV, mr , s.t b m!is-.i. Kut jn-i ' ir.-.-l y U .q j.t .- .1 , ,.-,: ha 1 x. ' "Ik-'ii . i : . Ik, tl Jr jit. try l Oll'r IU M I.I IU tv n 1 fi.r jt ;' i ' .V'l. K. t l.lItKP. I"rcTli!rnrp. K. I. I'rlrf.. T" i-ml xml SI ? I rse '.! ll.r b r. . -... . r lfrlllNTJl KI.JU lt. Ui. Df r rr i jJi Stt, r ' fks3& i '.- tiii: imnKt .i:uia.i- BLOOD PURIFIER. CURES DYSPEPSIA, Lirer Ccnp.'aht. Costireness. Bilious At tacks, indigestion. Jaundice. Loss of Appetite. Headache, Dizziness. Najsea. Heartburn. Depression of Spirits. Sort, Both. Pimples. Sh'n Diseases. Erup tions. Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. Th Hmi-; Ir" a- rfrontjvl a !a th !! a.1 chs.; .t Funiij J!sl(to. rr.r oCrtd. and ar til 1 .y Ivace-Jt a-,J Ilr at iO frill a IS-itt:- Inrisrt. n n Crrin UrntntH GBoina b-rt the It'iame aijr.T. tl irlt t-mprl U.-7 ftaap .; A. VOf.EI.RK CO.. r.., st.Ma,C.S.A. UN FERMENTED Fn zsrr.iMi.rD p:i,e-u .v isj?oT.,sj Uiocd. W k Lurjs. K la Ji ail Crinarr Orsas. Coaaj:' -n. rja at .jX JI a a. arxl I!Tlea! E-ha-l- I ie r- jb1t. Xr? Vt rtm. lcTCf CblMrra aol D tlAtf of As: JIALT BlrTEItS ire Titian! son-, j. -- ,h'.i. ?'rrsjr h-nloz. VUaHiZzc and lsrirr1sc br r-a.v3 oi tb-tr rietiar ia H-t a34 yiutck ProiB-!Br MiicrUl thaa alt a'tir ioraut of malt r va-Mete. to tirr ; mm ll obirtltrs b-j-4 afatot- zraU iWocr. rr-yar-d Jiythc MALT BIT TZK5 OOMP AN Y.fvm t mmanM JfU um4 Ht. tM Etrrj &Tr malt EirrE.:s c f vsr r sTnv mass. MALT AND HOPS FOR CHILLS AND FEVER CaraaM ST HaiariaJ PaisMlag OF THE BLOOD. A Wirrialid Gift. Frice. $1.00. ir r&x jox mr ai x-erootira. -f S3 mZmL1-m:mmrL m SCKTsi a ta3T -ar-a Jir. raiu'a Xw J.-i Sypag.a1 AireaCia5 PsSsZss. T!cit3.Q. If P"&rU 6S flAifiUUl "i'Vv 1M 4 s.l sJ m Ss rv k WRlsST M S fL2 M s kT &? TPHTH'S rAICHTYt S. ' -aa-aaaaw ToBrfak.ltr b UT-.nrm,j..ic mXAHTMt J3U. Ttutx S.bH rf?!?" ""--- - -VgA? tvmWy P.CV' IVIve ratlrelr csnaMe, ts? y&? CmlT ore h riak?l & aval - mm. aa aaa a. a mmm -m - - .t. - .. , . .. Mwk mWM 9HJjtr ... TOM, A CCL, St. LemmJfr. . and by tilmf Ja. VUmJJU. hlmt'tiJUmt aailO.t. JLmm$tZm.imr..m?B.mmZm:3mX.Xm' hialaB trrifm-iii)fTKipi-3ii - ..a'.H W,11W , w?TJs'? ' vy - aatk. m ifvr - rv. G MIR MD PROVISION fmh Vff i QnTli mim mli vtlml i lH w.jrnn - "' s UlAwlirnrt fcv is, U4 tr t Am: at it .fin a ift"nr,i IOMlITUilMIIRItlk . HAIR kI -.s a ? r 4 r fr. - -s n, im. 'I .. tr-.K.ta k wt .. tll m ! Cm t s Kii u d "i: -- fcr.Bin. )v Jfkm W tv flf A - 1 . ". iu.l M. IM. If s. f . r ' " ' mmmE nliu ill I C s . i riiiviunioioiiT ir tnl. m, if.l r PAIN KiLLEn irt.4iftt...K fmrm.fr rtm r .lr . lolrvoBllj r .- It. Milk n.Ul7 rrU( Mt . l'... rr!s . . hPu r. W- 4 w - v Its. ttK tn uo x niY'l m..: .. j - -i ". I R w4 s. . : ... LCt m:IIfJJ AnvHsn, i rrw w. GRAEFENBERG VCUKT1BLK PILLS M.:ictt vrtt kcn.cuf MALARIAL OlSLASLS, MEAOACHl". 9 LIOUS NtSS. IKOICESTION aJ FEVERS Thttt PIL.L Ton un th trim a"d etsr hjlt: tc the tjMnn fr-m cr-al db('ty an r.enrcuvncii. Sc'd by a'l Orufrutu fiS Gout nor llox. msmm. rtwi fafaffafHvfaLBk" sHBpFBfPJPJBJfhf"B'BBs-i B farlLSlfBlv lk"kii - M A CHtMICAL MARVCL f. - ' - ' "-sJv J M wm & . m J f i 1 m, 1 ff-. ) m. Tar r t ruT llM;. mmt '"I. fWfcl -, t msm - -. H. Jl i . - i .u.f ... mix.' s- , - A lbmtJ mm ' vl m! U, J TUTT'S PBLLS caeag-.fcT tHrTy.- t,r,i SYMPTOMS OF A TORP.D LIVER. Iiai ot A( p4-t.tr. i o. c ict . l'in Ic thn ilohd. With ati ..aa.ti u '.'l Uio t'i ;art. 1'K.a un !- th- h i "es I U !. t Uomt) tlr ralins, wt! 1 wc.int. n I rxcrtiou of r 1 or mln I lrr;t ..itr c ' inmper Low :trUt. wttb fslp,s c( t ins acjit. trd o:ne J jty. vxr n, I rtti9i. t'jultrtrir (j at th Hort. I -t to tore Uir rjf. if ,ir Bktn. Ilrulaoho fnm.,y opr Ihn t.gbl era. liritie.at.r with fllttii drcatua.tiiahiy colirml Urtu & CONSTIPATION. TUTT'S PILLS r rprliilll iJnilrl If. mrli fm, liXa 1t mtVrt .i.rl. f rti.atA r fmrnV. lux na Iu iv.t..nl.U lh awlTVirr sU I. itui J.r. i i. r. 2- t r.T Oltlrr, Si .Tlurrdy Strr-rt. i(h. B N E R-Q v W Safe KIDNEY & LIVER CURE V r. hao o I ' ' A-"- r'oin !) ? f- "a t r-r-A Y.V.U-lm ' - ! T I mr IM .' h. K in-r'lwi r" : r r m.m tm.l. L ) '". r-. ' IVifMfialft '" '' Ttr- t 4 m- r -liv- .. t-x T m" mV a tW rVftU. f .- " 4 . rml rrm-mj 1-r 'V.j- . i. h . hafr Klitl-y .st IJtrri r. ! -u 't kVyav . raw ' Uarrli t k H'aiV) r 4,-.m ,w mf rsw f lb t'rtnarr ruv -r -ia- t .aa4aal K la if. ii. hmum:k .v nt . M-mrUmmimr. . T. C (. ,r)n ;rdaTlboir.e ?mp4iiTtJ J III f a.U !' UMlr rmJitiwi. su l.il S72 A W KEJC 112 a tT at borne f"l'r m-J-CurlliurtUfM. AtVtiTnwaiOi. AorXt lit 6UNS Iltrvotrcrs. IIla.Cttoctie;rr. S66 A WEEK in roer on t a. Tt nci aad IS ootSl ttmx AAZr. It M al- T ,crKa4. U MMH KA I. r M f C nichols,shepard & co.mmm IrtaWUVI UUU. tmn e.fSH-a-fMttpiafk. AtOlhlnfjfy Otirabt mat tlaSy mm!. cu U lU- Cut ti- mU rmtn nmt Wiu. . fMJWTAjfXE. TACTI9?. ? 8TAW-UII1MC STEAM-EHCIWC3. - ty-tal ti" -J " raaf. VvnbZAT. timy. mJmm,. mat ttmrff msttmim aXarrmm m aiT M-a. Maaao. U ta tir. bana pommr. aa two mtjltm tmvrm-mt 3tmut3tr4 IIra I'ovrr. mt zxam. noun, t aaoipant. (trsram a wjicm frmst lot rrpmrjjr (wca aal UcoiIm tmoL&t. n hit! nu i -. m -af mt Wm 1 IUII a rtr r.ira imiiwi) ttm tr,mm v aar-cfa ta Urn w3 . tmm-m nrtn mmir mrm mrnrn tcirm. taf ta aaal a aala mS imlmrmr aa4 awaat h'rlm mt Z NOT DECEIVED V? aacm trmli3 tm rnmnXmm arvlter. V! m k. u acm ia-Mfl.alu4 iw'braatM'fna m. t7"ra fall partieatara 0 aa m.t tnim. mr vrMa wti tZtmrmtm Qrgalara. Vka a3 trmm. jm. BICaOU, SSZTJLZD k C0 ZzU Crmti, Ccs. l ffil R Oil Ji l?i Itl 1 ilFinH Ir. Tierc a J4ea jlo.jcmi liimcrttcrr es;e i Hatnawra. ff at , - t srafnta in eomayss milmttl. Tlmple. or Cr apt las. Xtryimm'Jkm. v.i-rlM-.a. tritt jsafra. oal Baasla il. ia Lor aJI rf.wa-ta caoM-l bj ba.1 tvoui. ate ecis.ij ij Um Jtifsf. Ij.tcKl'' hi t sB:Jesieri iia rvrrrrr la Caea. nrr T.jCm. eTarala arra aal aw atrrfc. J"t EaUiYHl CUnrfa. 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"2.. ; ;,. r i"1 ?-?i riiitl rr v'w.f- t-t .-: t rHO SAYt iRKu'Srt0rt, that jur ittnt H nr IH mail pffsct .ittefettn " palnt1 t fvii's h CUTTA PCWCMA MAIMT. 5 lTr ago. anrt pt m w!l fm9if wlf It trtat w fi ivat n om t.ntf r s.tr n- . &nrt for Rorr) C-f awl PrC Lit tP CUTTA PRCU IA!.IT GO,. CsVttAP. O. OMftJlQ. H.l ron THt HAW. itjtkmt (OCOAINE iutfrrrs OCOAINE crin iMvm it M. bDtt1 A .. - a t'.vitito iki:ic introductory aritiimbtic. By LYDIA NASH. t' tt- V- -.l - r 4 t- Vi- I . -M mm mm IP- m, mmftm 9m ilii - i k . ' i. - ' m tm ' m MMk - mwrnmmm mm k) - k. v.mmm - f . 4 a9aW t - . .-.m o me- -v m mmm mttmm, , mm I am.. Iksk -4S m m mwrntmrnrmmm '. mm kM. y' ii mmmkt w ttrn .. V iWt NiMi A ,. . i-., . v. kilr . --. a.JU X I I ! tllt Vl!1 VIO - m m mmA r- ' mmr 1.. - . v . V - . t s I im i r. - "'i -VS V K.rmmi mv...-:r-t 2(mftltI72Z.'lL.m Wfifs !&&' i?-1 "V .-HAQOr Jr4ii :c;sife aW '" . " m mf i&H )"(. 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