THE : WEEKLY
ifeJJi
" 1510 Juan Dias DC Solis discovered the
mouth of the Rio Janeiro river.
151:1 Louis XII. of France died.
3521 Martin Luther excommunicated.
1.TJ3 Knights of Malta driven from
the Island of Rhodes by the
Turks.
3540 Henry VIII. married to Anne ,
daughter of Duke of Cleves.
1589 Catherine DC Medial died.
1G04 Jesuits reinstated in France.
1(549 Anno of Austria. Queen Regent
of France , fled from Paris to St
Germain.
10,11 Charles II. crowned King of Scot
land.
10(51 ( First appearance of women actors
said to have been made at Lin
coln Inn Fields theater , London.
1l > ! ) .l Marshal Luxembourg died.
16H ! Whitehall Palace , London , de
stroyed by fire.
3717 Triple alliauce formed by Eng
land , France and Holland.
171M Philip V. of Spain abdicated in
favor of his son.
3725 Pope Benedict XIII. opened the
Holy Gates.
3.7l0 ! Many persons killed or injured as
a result of a great fog enveloping
London.
173.1 Paul Revere born.
IT , " ? Jehu Hancock born.
1740 Benedict Arnold born.
17-ir > Gen. Anthony Wayne bora.
J7. > 7 Attempt made to assassinate
Louis XV. of France.
17. > 7 ( Calcutta retaken by the English.
ITij'J England declared war against
Spain.
177 ( > Uuion flag raised at Cambridge ,
Mass. '
1777 I'attlo between American and
British forces at Princeton , N. J.
'J 7S1 French invaded island of Jersey j
and met with defeat. j
17S-I Treaty between United States and
Great Britain signed. j
17S7 Arthu ? Middleton , one of the sign
ers of the Declaration of Inde
pendence , died. I
! , * ' * -
17SS Georgia ratified the constitution
of the United States.
3 71C Slate canal of Pennsylvania be
gun VHcn bill passed in Eng
land Third partition of Poland
arranged between Russia , Austria
and Prussia.
ITD.j Josiah Wedgewood. inventor of
Wedgewood ware , died.
17S ! American Congress made gift of
I $12,800 to Kosciusko , the Polish
patriot who aided in the American
revolution.
3S01 Union of Great Britain and Ire
land.
1S04 Insurrection of Irish convicts in
New South Wales.
1SOG Breslau surrendered to the French.
r ISM Dantzic surrendered to Duke of
Wustemberg.
1822 Declaration of independence by
the Greeks.
1825 Ferdinand IV. , King of "Naples ,
died.
1S2S Fall of the Viliele ministry in
France.
'JS29 Protests received at Washington
against dispatch or delivery of
mails on the Sabbath Forty
lulled in a mine explosion at
Lyons , France.
1S30 Methodism first introduced in
Germany. |
IS&l First newspaper issued in Bnffalo ,
N. Y Charles Lamb died. |
1842 English began retreat from Cabul.
I84o Steven F. Mason , ex-Governor ol
Michigan , died.
1S4S Girard College , Philadelphia ,
opened Insurrection at Mes-
shia , Sicily.
3SU ) Discovery of the magnetic clock
by Dr. Locke of Ohio.
IS vi Gen. Aristas resigned and Ceval-
los chosen president of Mexico. . . .
Spain enacted stringent knv
against liberty of the press ,
18,14 : French and English fleets enter
the Black sea on their way to the
Crimea.
18-15 Victoria Bridge across St. Law
rence river carried away by ice. '
18,17 Assassination of the Archbishop
of Paris ( Sibous ) .
1S J3 Stnte of West Virginia admitted
to the Union.
I
1875 Trial of the Beecher-Tilton case
begun. . . .Garibaldi refused pen
sion from Italy on account of na
tion's low finances.
18S.1 Earthquake shocks felt in Mary- "
land , Virginia and New Hamp
shire Archbishop Ryan ol
Philadelphia invested with the
pallium.
181)1 Emma Abbott , famous operr
siuper. died. . . vSettlement of fron
tier dispute between Persia and
Afghanistan.
3SOS Ln t spike driven in the Great
Northern extension to the Pacific i
coast. i
3S : > r Million dollar fire at Toronto , Ont
. . . . 'Many lives lost in great storm
on English coast Mrs. Mary T.
Lathrop , W. C. T. U. leader , died.
3808 John D. Rockefeller donated
§ 100,000 to University of Chicago ,
delivery of Cnba to tin
States. J
TEN DIE IN FIRE.
Blaze In "Went YIotel
Fire in the West Hotel at Minneapo
lis early Wednesday morning cost the
lives of ten persons , damaged the great
hostelry to the extent of § 25,000 and
gave throngs of spectators views of
thrilling rescues by the firemen that
called forth cheers from the crowds.
Feats of heroism by the firefighters
kept down the death list , although
Captain John Berwin of hook and lad
der company No. 1 perished while
working to lower a woman from the
fifth story.
The fire was discovered at 7:15
o'clock and the guests and employes
were given prompt alarms by the ho
tel's system ofelectric bells. Fire es
capes cut oft by roaring flames , fanned
by acold and strong wind , and halls
filled by impenetrable smoke caused
three people to jump from windows to
their deaths. The firemen had the
flames under control within an hour
nnd at S :30 : it was reported that it was
extinguished.
The West Hotel has for many years
been regarded as the leading hostelry
of Minneapolis. It was built nearly
twenty years ago by the late Colonel
John T. West and was made as nearly
fireproof as possible. Located at 5th
street and Hennepin avenue , it occu
pied a commanding position in the city
and was regarded as a show place and
one of the leading attractions of the
city. The facilities afforded by the
hotel brought scores of conventions and
other gatherings to the city and rarely
were its accommodations overtaxed.
The Republican national convention
of 1892 was secured to Minneapolis
chiefly because of tho West Hotel. The
vast lobby , declared to be the largest
in the United States , was easily able
to accommodate the crowds which filled
the place. Many other notable gather
ings were held within its walls and in
the afternoon nnd evening it was the
center for business and professional
men to gather. With the death of Col.
West the property passed into other
hands.
WALTER WELLMAN.
Journalist-Explorer Asrnin to Visit
the Polar Rt'Kions.
A new interest in Arctic exploration
lias been aroused by the announcement
of Walter Wcllman that he and Santos
Dmnoiit , the aerial navigator , will start
in the near future upon an expedition
which they hope will carry them to the
North pole. They will go in an airship
and will describe their journeys as they
proceed northward by aid of the wireless
telegraphy and submarine cables. It is
the most spectacular undertaking in the
history of Arctic exploration.
Walter Wellman is an able journalist ,
Washington correspondent f leading
dailies , and a reliable writer. He is'also
an explorer , having twice visited the
polar regions. On his first expedition in
.1894 he reached the Sl. t degree. His
iip was crushed in the ice and he suf
fered many hardships. On his second
expedition 1S9S-0 he went to Franz
Joseph Laud , by way of Archangel , Rus
sia , having 84 dogs with him. After
fruitless efforts to push his ship farther
north in waters which the following year
were free of ice ( an example of the luck
that runs in the Arctic ) , he was forced
* o establish his base at Cape Yagethoff ,
latitude 80 degrees 4 minutes. In the
autumn an outpost was established 70
miles farther north. From this outpost
Wellman and his men eventually moved
north and explored hitherto unknown
regions , but their cherished hope of go
ing further north than other explorers
ivas spoiled by an injury to Wellmau's
leg and by the destruction of some of
the camp equipment.
Ever since the second expedition Mr.
Wellman has been a close stucent of
Arctic work and conditions. Probably
he has never been ible to get the polar
fever entirely out of his system. In ad
dition to his newspaper and magazine
work he has written much oh geograph
ical and exploration topics. lie has lec
tured before the Royal Geographical So
ciety of London , the British Association
for the Advancement of Science , the Na
tional Geographical Society of Washing
ton , the Arctic Club of New York , and
other similar bodies.
WAGES SMALL FOR BIG FAMILIES
Cliild-Imnor Secretary
President' * * Theory.
President Roosevelt's declaration in
favor of big families was discussed be
fore the New Rochelle People's forui
in New York Sunday. The Rev. Owen
R. Lovcjoy , secretary of the National
Child Labor committee , declared that ex
cept in special cases the President was
inistaken in promulgating such ideas
among the American people. Many men ,
he said , were working to-day at the
bench and in the factory for less wages
than their fathers received for the same
amount ofwork _ and it was costing them
more to live.
Such men , he said , if they were of con
scientious type , would hesitate at the re
sponsibility of bringing children into the
world to struggle and toil for a bare liv
ing without prospectsof advancement.
Mr. Lovcjoy estimated the number of
children employed at manufacture and
mining in the United States at 2,000,000 ,
which , he said , is far too many , as they
are crowding men and women out of
work and lowering wages.
He said that the National Child Labor
committee , in conjunction with the Na
tional Consumers' League , would go to
Washington thirf winter to try to have
Congress pass a bill to ostablish an ad
ditional child-labor bureau , which would
raise the condition of working children to
that of France and Germany.
Short Ne'svs Notes.
Pickering College , at Pickering. Onr. ,
was destroyed by fire. The loss is
$75.000.
Walter B. Hill , chancellor of the Uni-
versity of Georgia , died in Athens , Ga. ,
of pneumonia.
Eight persons wore wounded by pro
miscuous shooting during the first minute
of the new year in Philadelphia.
The municipal ferry operated by New
York City between Staten Island and
the city is costing $500 a dny moie than
the reccijrts.
(32
CITIZEN Now I know what they mean by "Old Line Compa
nies. " Indianapolis Sun.
SHIPS IN A CRASH.
Battleship Kentucky Rnn Dotvn by
the Powerful Alabama.
The battleships Kentucky and Kear-
sarge ran aground and the Kentucky
was fouled and damaged by the bat
tleship Alabama during the passage
of the battleship squadron under com
mand of Rear-Admiral Robley Evans
through the main ship channel out of
\
REAR ADMIRAL EVAKS.
New York harbor Sunday. Tho Ken
tucky was so badly damaged that it
was unable to proceed with the fleet.
The Maine , Admiral Evans' flagship ,
was the only vessel to carry a pilot
and was leading the squadron , the
Kentucky , Kearsarge , Alabama and
Illinois following in close formation in
the order named. An ebb tide and a
west wind combined to urge the ves
sels toward the east side of the chan
nel and the Kentucky went aground.
There was not room for the Kearsarge
to sheer off into the main channel
without a collision , so her commander
drove her aground. The Alabama at
tempted to make the channel and
struck the Kentucky a glancing blow
on the starboard quarter , carrying
away the rail and all belonging to it.
The upper steel plates of the Ken
tucky were bent for a distance of
about ten feet. Both the Kentucky
and Kearsarge freed themselves and
the Kearsarge joined the fleet outside
the bar.
Rear-Admiral Charles H. Davis , in
command of the second division of the
squadron , with the Alabama as flag
ship , explained the accident in detail ,
but would not comment on it other
than to say that the high wmd , the
action of the tide and the narrowness
of the channel were directly respon
sible. He would not say that the
Kentucky was seriously disabled. *
was of the opinion that his own ves
sel , the Alabama , was not.
PATTISON NOW GOVERNOR.
Democratic Anti-iLfquor 3Ian Jnnn-
Kiiratcd in Ohio.
Under unwonted conditions both phy
sical and political John M. Pattisou
was inaugurated at Columbus as Gov
ernor of Ohio Monday.
The political peculiarity of the cere
mony was that the new executive is a
Democrat the first the buckeye State
has called to office in many years. Mr.
Pattison introduced a unique feature at
the inaugural ceremonies by reviewing
the parade while standing hi a glass cage
which had been erected on the reviewing
stand to guard him from the wintry air.
Gov. Pattison had been ill with a severe
cold for several days and under no other
conditions would his physician permit
him to venture beyond liis home.
The spectacle of a new Governor
standing in a glass case to review the
parade celebrating his induction into of-
lice attracted an immense crowd of peo
ple , every section of the State being rep
resented. Gov. Pattison and his party
stood in the cage , which was ten feet
high nnd about twelve feet square , with
a peaked roof , and watched the troops
and civic organizations as they filed
past.
While trying to arrest some Italians at
Torrington , Conn. , Robert Newitt , a po
liceman , was fatally shot and L. S. Hull ,
chief of police , was stabbed. Eight Ital
ians were shooting at each other when
the police appeared and the rioters turn
ed their weapons against them. Chief
Hull will recover.
President Faulkner , in a letter issued
at Cleveland , urges the members of the
Amalgamated Window Glass Workers f
America to accept a reduction of wages
in order to meet the competition of ma-
china made goods. *
ROOSEVELT REPORTS ON CANAL.
Sends to Congress the Annual Re
ports of the Commission.
President Roosevelt transmitted to
Congress Monday the annual reports of
the Panama canal commission aud the
Panama Railroad Company , with the
Secretary of War's letter of Irausmittal
to him. Speaking of the work on the
isthmus , Mr. Roosevelt says :
"All the work so far has been done ,
.not only with the utmost expedition , but
in the most careful and thorough man
ner ; and what has been accomplished
gives us good reason to believe that the
canal will be dug in a shorter time than
had been anticipated , and at an expendi
ture within the estimated amount.
"From time to time various publica
tions have been made , and from time to
time in the future various similar publi
cations doubtless will be made , purport
ing to give an account of jobbery , or im
morality , or inefficiency , or misery , as
obtaining on the isthmus. I have care
fully examined into each of these accu
sations which seemed worthy of atten
tion. In every instance the accusations
have proved to be without foundation in
any shape or form.
"Any attempt to cut down the salaries
of the officials of the isthmian commis
sion or of their subordinates who are do
ing important work , would be ruinous
from the standpoint of accomplishing the
work effectively.
"The zeal , intelligence and efficient
public service of the isthmian commission
and its subordinates have been notewor
thy. I court the fullest , most exhaustive
and most searching investigation of any
act of theirs , and if any one of them is
ever shown to have done wrong his pun
ishment shall be exemplary. "
ELOPEMENT PROVES FIASCO.
Miss IJuscli nnd Lieut. Sclmrrei
May Xot Mnrry After All.
The two principals in the strenuous St
Louis romance , wllo apparently are not
to be married after all. Brewer Adol-
phus Busch's daughter went to Belle
ville , 111. , with Scharrer , who is a suitor
from Stuttgart , Germany. They sought
a marriage license , but could not get
one. The girl communicated with her
father , who ordered her home , saying sh
could be married there just as well. How
ever. Miss Busch has been taken to the
ISS irscu AND SCHARRKI : .
country home of the family , and rumors
that ho frightened Miss Bnsch into con
sent by displaying a pistol are not dis
cussed by Scharrer. He is also reported
to have demanded a million-dollar dowry
for his intended bride.
From 3ar and Near.
B , B. Mitchell , a stock broker of San
Francisco , Cal. . has closed his doors. His
liabilities are $100,000.
Mrs. D. Stuart Null of Wellsboro , Pa. ,
was killed iu a runaway accident. Her
husband and Miss Emma Mathers were
bady injured.
Miss Goldberg , aged 22. a sister of
B. B. Goldberg , a merchant of New
York , was probably fatally burned at
their winter home at Thomasville , Ga.
About 150 cutters , pattern-makers , ma
chine operators and finishers employed by
A. B. Kirschbaum & Co. , clothing man
ufacturers at Philadelphia , ni'e on strike
for the eight-hour dar.
The Board of Public Safety at Louis
ville , Ky. , ordered that the police regu
lations regarding the standing in aisles
.
and blockading oC passages in theaters
must b strictly enforced.
Walter A. Florer of Gray Horse , O.
T. , well known as a trader among the
Osage Indians , died iu Denver from
tuberculosis of the braiu.
The announcement was made of the
sale of the beautiful home site in Pasa
dena known as Garmclita to L. V. Hark-
ness , the Standard Oil magnate , for
5180,000.
Charles W. Hecker of Chicago and
John Kelly of Memphis , employed on the
engineering boat Bamnee , were murder
ed and robbed near St. Joseph , La. , by
a negro named Asa Bcc , who w g cap
tured.
fTAPT ON THE CANAL.
SECRETARY ' DISCUSSES ISTH
MIAN AFFAIRS.
Letter to the President on Panama
Conditions Sent to Conerean Ac
tion on Type Delayed Hallway
Bond iHsne nnd 3Iarliel Criticised.
The letter of the Secretary of War
to the President transmitting the an
nual reports of the Isthmian Canal
Commission and
of the president of
the Panama Rail
road company , to
gether with the re
ports , were receiv
ed by the two
houses of Con
gress. The report
of the canal com
mission has been
made public. Sec-
rpjf * . tn
SECRETARY TAFT. " " " " , . . .
letter advised the
President that there is to be a major
ity and a minority report from the
board of consulting engineers as to
the type of canal to be recommended ,
and he hopes that the whole matter
may b presented , for submission to
Congress by Feb. 1.
The Secretary takes up the report
of the president of the railroad com
pany and discusses two transactions
referred to in the report the issue of
bonds and their repurchase by the
company and the market contract for
feeding employes on the isthmus. Of
these the Secretary says :
"The question of issuing the bonds
was not submitted to you or to me
before final action was taken by the
board of directors. The policy of sell
ing the bonds was a doubtful one and
should not have been adopted until
after a conference with higher govern
mental authority. I have not the
slightest doubt that the president and
directors of the company acted in en
tire good faith in what they did , and ,
as they thought , for the best interests
of the government ; but considering tho
anomalous and peculiar relations bo-
twen the directors and the company
and the government , the bonds should
not have been issued without your ap
proval or mine.
"In view of this fact , by your au
thority , I instructed the president of
the railroad company to proceed at
once to repurchase the bonds. The
bonds themselves contained a stipula
tion providing that they might be re
deemed either Oct. 1 or April 1 upon
the payment 'of the previous six
months' interest , the principal , and a
premium of 5 per cent.
"Arrangements were made with the
purchasers by which the bonds were
bought back at the premium paid , 105 ,
and accrued interest to date of repur
chase from Oct. 1. To make the re
purchase it was at first thought nec
essary for the railroad company to
borrow $400,000 from the canal com
mission. "
In future , the Secretary says , ques
tions of this character "will not be
acted upon until after conference with
the proper authorities. "
Discnfise.s Markcl Contract.
Secretary Taft then discusses the
cancellation of the Markel contract for
feeding the Panama laborers. He
says :
"The reason for the cancellation of
the contract was that , in carrying out
Mr. Markers recommendations , the
railroad company , under Mr. Stevens ,
had been able to furnish food to its
employes and those of the commission
at a less price than that fixed in the
contract Mr. Markel still insists that
Ihe estimate of cost made by him was
reasonable aud that the results ob
tained by the company were due to
two circumstances one that all the
elements of cost to the contractor
were not included in the railroad com
pany's estimate for the cost of first-
class meats , and the other that the
specifications of the contract required
for meals for the second class of ein-
plnyes a more expensive meal than
the company was actually furnish
ing. "
After stating that Mr. Markel was
later allowed $10,745 for his expenses
under the contract , Mr. Taft says :
"This action was taken without con
sulting either you or me , and was not
brought to my attention until some
time after my return from Panama
on Nov. 15. Looked at from a purely
and strictly legal standpoint , if the
amendment of the contract with re
spect to the cancellation at the discre
tion of the President was to be strict
ly construed , a cancellation would end
the obligations of both parties under
it and leave them without any claim
for damages by either against the oth
er , and therefore Mr. Markel would
seem to have no claim against the rail
road company after the right of abso
lute cancellation had been exercised
by the president In other words , it
would appear that the payment or-
.dered by the directors was gratuitous
and without legal consideration. "
Panama. Railway Ileport.
The annual report of the Panama
Railroad Company for the ten months
ended Oct. 31 last , submitted to Con
gress , shows that after payment of all
fixed charges and cost of operation for
the period covered there remains
$354.2 IS , or somewhat in excess of 5
per cent on the capital stock. The to
tal earnings of the road for the trans
portation of all kinds of traffic show
an increase of $302,204 , or 18.77 per
cent over the corresponding ten
months of the previous year.
V"1
Merciful Rabbit Trapping : .
It Is confidently stated that th
Ibocking cruelties of the steel trap In
common use for catching rabbits can
readily and cheaply be prevented by
hvisting a few turns of copper or brass
jvire closely around each Jaw , below
Ihe teeth , where the spring flies up , * o
is to insure the teeth being always
fixed a full quarter of an Inch open
when the trap is sprung. Rabbits are
Ihus caught with equal ease , and
nrhen taken out of the traps are found
ininjured. To complete their purpose ,
the traps must be placed far down la
Ihe boles and be regularly visited early
md late. These modified traps ara
nost successful , with advantages rela
tive to food , while dogs , cats and
> irds derive proportionate freedom
Irom suffering when trapped by mis
take. _ _ j
Don't Wait.
Hanna , Wyo. , Jan. 15th ( Special )
Delays are dangerous. Don't wait un
til all the awful symptoms of Kidney
Disease develop In your system , and
pour physician shakes his head grave
ly as ho diagnoses your case. If you
suspect your kidneys , turn at once to
the great Kidney Specific Dodd's
Kidney Pills. You can do so with ev
ery confidence. A few of Dodd's Kid
ney Pills taken in time have saved
many a life. Tho early symptoms of
Kidney Disorder may be the forerun
ners of Bright's Disease , Diabetes and
Dropsy. Mr. W. H. Jeffries , a resi
dent here , tells below how ho treated
an attack of Kidney Trouble. He
says :
"Before I commenced taking Dodd's
Kidney Pills , I had always a tired
feeling every morning when I got out
of my bed , and my Kidneys were In
very bad shape. There was always a
dull heavy pain across my loins , and
I had hard work to stoop. I took two
boxes of Dodd's Kidney Pills , the
tired feeling and back pains have en
tirely gone , and I am now cured. " ,
No Caudc for Alarm.
"I see there are a couple of oil mag
nates in the audience , " said the minister
to the doorkeeper at the lecture ; "give
them hack their money. I won't have
any tainted money ! "
"You needn't worry , " replied the door
keeper ; "they both came in o"n fre
passes ! "
Naiuerona Picture * .
Bacon I see the Baron has two oil
paintings in one of his rooms.
Egbert They are his ancestors , I sup
pose.
"But in another one' close by there
are hundreds of pictures. "
"Yes , no doubt they are his creditors. "
A GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.
Itching , Blind , Bleeding Protruding Piles.
DruggiHts are authorzed to refund tnouey if
PAZO OINTMENT falls to core ( a 0 to 14
days. 60c.
Cheap Trc
There is an almost universal com
plaint among fruit growers that thci
trees obtained from nurseries nowa
days do not possess vitality nor
bear the quality of fruit thati
did trees years ago. This is un
doubtedly due to the fact that the de
mand for trees at low prices has In- ;
duced nurserymen to obtain their'
scions for propagating purposes fromt
trees In the nursery rather than from :
selected bearing trees. In other words ,
the individual merit of the tree from.
which to perpetuate is no longer con
sidered. We appreciate the value ofi
proper breeding with our stock , but
can see only the cost of the tree when
it comes to that part of the Investment.
It is expensive for nurserymen to ob
tain proper material for first-class
trees , and such trees can not be sold
for a few cents each.
Fortunately , there Is likely to be a
decided change in this condition , for
some of the larger nurseries are pre
paring to offer trees at different prices ,
strictly in accordance with the excel
lence of the tree in all ways. As these
men are reputable , there will be no
doubt about honest dealings. Twenty
years ago , when our first orchard was
set , we paid 25 cents each for apple
trees In hundred lots , j ast year we
bought better-looking trees for 8 cents
each , but we do not believe they will
bear fruit to compare with that given
by the trees of the old orchard for
many years back. Don't forget there
Is such a thing as false economy.
UNCONSCIOUS POISONING.
How It Often Happen * from Colte * .
"I had no idea , " writes a Duluth
man , "that it was the coffee I had been
drinking all my life that was responsi
ble for the headaches which were
growing upon mo , for the dyspepsia
that no medicines would relieve , and
for the acute nervousness which un
fitted me not only for work but also
for the most ordinary social functions.
"But at last the truth dawned upon
me , I forthwith bade the harmful bev
erage a prompt farewell , ordered in
some Postum and began to use it. The
good effects of the new food drink were
apparent within a very few days. My
headaches grew less frequent , and de
creased in violence , my stomach grew
strong and able to digest my food
without distress of any kind , my nerv
ousness has gone and I am able to
enjoy life with my neighbors and sleep
soundly o' nights. My physical
strength and nerve power have in
creased so much that I can do double
the work I used to do , and feel no un
due fatigue afterwards.
"This improvement sot in just as
soon as the old coffee poison had so
worked out of my system as to allow
the food elements in the Postum to get
a hold to build me up again. I cheer
fully testify that it was Postum and
Postum alone that did all this , for
whon I began to drink It I 'threw phy
sic to the dogs. ' " Name given by
Postum Co. , Battle Creek , Mich.
There's a reason. Bead tho famous
little book , "The Road to Wellville , "
to pkft.
