FARM NOTES
ADVANTAGES DECURED IN HAVING
PYrLom TREES IN THE POULTRY
Y Arp. —The plum is almost unknown
to some fruit farms, having been
driven out of existence by the curculio,
yet it is considered one of the most de-
liclous fruits grown in this latitude.
The most successful plum-growers are
those who combine poultry-raising
{plum trees in the poultry yards) with
fruit-growing, The peach has been
found to thrive better in the poultry
yard than anywhere else, and with
changeable yards, 20 as to remove the
bens whenoccasion demands, the straw-
berry gives excellent results when the
poultry yard is given up to it. But the
greatest advantage is secured when
lum trees are planted in the yards, as
hey thrive and do well, while the
lator of preventing the attacks of the
curculio is greatly lessened by the aid
derived on a small space, and at the
same time the labor is no greater, while
the soil is increased in fertility. The
plan is to have the fowls divided into
flocks of twenty-five, with two yards
to each flock so as to permit of chang-
ing the hens from one yard to another,
as occasion demands, the object being
to permit of spading the yards, thus
turning under the manure, and also to
grow some kind of early-maturing
green food, such as mustard, radish,
ete., thereby reducing the cost of food,
as well as securing a larger supply of
eggs, experience teaching that fowls do
not thrive as well on an exclusive diet
of grain as when given grain at night
with green or bulky food during the
day. The frequent changing of the
fowls from one yard to another also
prevents cholera, gapes in chicksand
other diseases induced by flithy yards,
The plum trees supply shade to the
fowls in summer, and as they will
resort to the tree for shade and to hunt
for insects, they protect the trees from
damage. The jarring of the trees in
order to cause the curculio to fall is
still practiced, but the hens destroy
them as soon as they reach the ground.
On one poultry farm near Lancaster,
Mass,, where 3000 fowls have occasion
ally been kept, all the yards contain
pium trees, and the owner reports that
he has no difficulty in securing good
crops, while other trees, not in the
poultry yard, bear nothing. Of the
varieties of plums that will bear under
. thess conditions may be mentioned the
well-known damson, gage, Lombard
and wild goose, which are, however,
subject to rot in unfavorable seasons.
Bat little attention is ne cessary for the
trees other than jarring them, as the
hens keep the weeds down.
As soon as the hen is removed from
the nest to the coop, give a little food,
consisting of fine oatmeal, or bread
soaked in milk, which is continued
three or four days, wilh an occasional
ly changed to any variety suitable to
their age, until they are able to eat
cracked corn, wheat and other whole
grains, when the labor in feeding will
be greatly reduced. A little meal and
finely chopped vegetables will be useful
are kept in limited quarters,
Toere are many good remedies
for the destruction of the cabbage
worm. Kerosene Is excellenf, but it
imparts its odor to the cabbage, which
remains even until the cabbage is
cooked, A sprinkling of pyrethrum
over the plants is excellent, but it only
serves as a preventive, the difficulty
being to reach the worm after it enters
the cabbage without injuring the cab-
bage. The white butterfly is the
parent of the cabbage worm, and if a
close watch be kept and every white
butterfly destroyed, which is not
difficult, by catching them, there will
be no cabbage worms,
Tne squash bugs will now be busy,
and the best mode of destreying them
is to go over the vines early in the
morning and kill them with the handa.
in that manner one or two visits will
save the vines, A solution made by
disolving a pound of saltpetre in a tub
of soapsuds and sprinking the vines
will serve as a liquid fertilizer and par-
tially prevent the ravages of the bugs.
Look over your fruit trees in order
to notice the borer. A little mass of
chips or sawdust shows that the borer
has entered the tree and must be dis-
lodged with the point of the knife,
Every day that it is allowed to remain
renders its removal more difficult, If
the orchard is protected from the borer
the life of the trees will be greatly pro-
longed,
Honses that are compelled to per-
form hard service should not receive a
fixed allowance of food, but given all
the hay they can eat, with an extra
mess of oats at night, They should
algo be protected from flies and Insects,
in order to rest well, and Le in better
condition for service the nex. day.
Tae German wax bean will be found
an excellent variety. It Is tender, of
beautiful appearance, and is not
stringy, like the Mohawk or Valentine
varieties, They grow rapidly and
pods in large clasters. Every
garden should have them, and they
thrive best in the warm season.
WEAK rose bushes may be made to
ADWAY
The Creat Liver and
I STOMACH REMEDY.
For thecure of all disorders of the Stomach, Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Diseases,
Loss of Appetite, Headache, Costiveness, Indi
gestion, Billousness, Fever, inflammation of the
Bowels, Piles, and all derangements of the inter.
nal viscera. Purely vegelable, containing no
mercury, minerals, or deleterions drugs
Price, 20 cents per box, Sold by all dragglata
DYSPEPSIA!
DR. RADWAY'S PILLS res cure for this
complaint. They re-
store strength to the stomach and enable it to per.
form ita functions. The sympioms of Dyspepsia
disappear, and with them the fiabliity of the sys.
tem to contract diseases. Take the medicine ao.
cording to directions, and observe what we say in
*Faise and True?
$9 Send a letter stamp to DR. RADWAY &
©, No. 32 Warren Ntreet, New York, for
“False and True.”
*t Besure toget RADWAY'S,
DR. RADWAY'S
Sarsaparillian
Resolvent,
Builds up the broken down constitution, purifies
the blood, restoring health and vigor. Sold by
druggists. $1 a bottle,
RADWAY'S READY RELIEF.
For the relief and care of all Pains, Congestions
and Inflammations,
DR.RADWAY & CO..832 Warren 8t. N.Y
HOUSEHOLD.
CABBAGE SALAD,.~—One small head
of white cabbage, sliced fine with a
keen knife; chopping bruises salads of
the green kinds; one-half cup of vin-
egar, and the same of boiling milk, one
tablespoonfal of butter, one beaten egg,
one tablespoonful of white sugar, pep-
per and salt to taste, Scald the milk
In one saucepan, the vinegar in an-
other.
the stove where it will scald, but not
boil, Your the hot milk on the beaten
egg. Return to the fire and stir until
it begins to thicken. Turn the cabbage
into a bowl, pour the hot milk and egg
upon it, and mix thoroughly with a
silver fork,
contents are hot and set away where it
will cool suddenly, Eat cold.
A DeLciovs Peace Popping is
made by putting enough whole peaches
{with the skins removed of course) in a
pudding dish and pouring over them
two cups of water, Cover the dish, and
set it in a hot oven. When the peaches
are soft take the dish from the oven,
til it is cool, then add to it a plot of
sweet milk, four eggs, well beaten, a
| small cup of flour with a teaspoonful
| of baking powder mixed with it stirred
| in so gradually and carefully as not to
ibe at all lumpy, a tablespoonful of
{ melted butter, a little salt, and a cup
{ of sugar; beat them all together for
| three or four minutes, then pour over
{ the peaches, set the dish in the oven,
| bake until the top is a rich brown,
Serve wilh sugar and cream,
i bers in a jar and cover witha brine
| made one part salt to four parts boiling
water, and to every six cucumbers add
| one onion, let stand twenty four hours.
|
—
wipe dry and put back in the jar, make
[a pickle of one quart of vinegar, two
| ounces of brown sugar, two sticks of
| cinnamon, two pieces of mace, six
| cloves, two teaspoonsful each of all-
| seed,
| pour boiling hot over the cucumbers,
{ and when perfectly cold tie up.
{ Reep-Biep Pie.-Draw the birds and
fill their interiors with forcemeat made
j of chopped veal and ham, or oysters,
| bread crumbs, butter, salt and pepper;
| line a baking dish with puff pasts, Put
| the birds into the dish in layers, dust
| each layer with a little flour and lay in
a few pats of butter, add a cupful of
good broth or stock and a glass of white
wine, Cover the birds with pastry,
wetting the edges to make them ad-
here, cut a whole in the centre of the
cover to allow the escape of steam
while the ple is baking. Wash it over
the top with beaten egg, and bake it In
a moderate oven until nicely browned.
a—— si
Ginger DRINK. — Ginger as a rule
agrees well with most stomachs, espec-
ially in warm weather. Dissolve two
and three-quarter pounds of sugar in
two gallens of soft water, then add the
well beaten whites of three eggs and
two ounces of ground Jamalca ginger,
It is well to moisten the ginger before
adding it to the whole amount of
water. Bring slowly to a boil, skim
and stand aside to cool. When cold add
tne juice of one large lemon and a quar-
ter of a yeast cake dissolved. Fill it
into bottles, cork tightly and tie them
down. Stand the bottles in a cool
place for ten days and they are ready
for use,
To PRESERVE (GREEN GAGES —
Choose large firm green gages cut them
in halves, take out the kernels, allow
equal weights of fruit and sugar, pound
the sugar and sprinkle pars of It over
the fruit, erack and blanch the kernels,
Next day strain the sirup from the
fruit, put it to the rest the sugas
into & preserving pan, let it boil gently
for twenty minutes, then add the fruit
and kernels, simmer again twenty min.
utes, taking off the scum as It rises,
take the fruit out gently with a spoon,
put into jars and pour sirup over,
Browsed Hasuep POTATOES,
Pare and chop the potatoes rather fine,
put them In a baking dish, season with
salt, pepper and a liberal amount of
et psn Ba
a
moderately quick oven forty-five min.
utes. bderve in the dish in which they
are baked,
CURRANTADE, «— Mash one box of
rips red Suiatice with » suall bos of
raspberries, pound or
cup of , stir and add safficient et
water to it palateable—about
*
A
One Fact
Is worth a column of rhetorie, sald an American
statesman, Itis a fact, established by the testi.
mony of thousands of people,that Hood's Barsapa-
rilla does cure serofula, salt rheum, and other
diseases or affections arising from impure state
or low condition of the blood. 1i also overcomes
that tired feeling, creates a good appetite, and
gives strength to every part of the system. If
you need a good blood purifier, tonle,or appetizer,
try Hood's Sarsaparilla. It will do you geod,
“My daughter received much benefit from
Hood's Sarsaparilla as an excellent tonic afier
a protracted attack of bronehial pneumonia.”
Rev. P. ii. Apaxs, New Hartford, Ooun,
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists, $1; six for $5. Prepared only
by C. IL. HOOD & (0. Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass
100 Doses One Dollar
Po
WIGGLES—Arabella, darling, may I
kiss you?
Arabella—Yes, sweetest, but kiss me
on the left cheek, please.
* Wiggles (doing so)—And may I ask
dearest, why the left cheek?
Little Brother (poking his head
through the door)— use Jack Wig-
gles Las been kissing her right cheek
all the afternoon, and it’s tired;
om I —
MAMMA (solicitously)—What shoes
have you got on, Dot?
Little Dot (from an adjoining room)
-These,
ss
UNSYMPATHETIC. —Pill
I’m raising a mustache,
Diffley— Well, you’d betler rae 15
cents.
*What for?"
“For a shave,
t
A
ey — Ya-as,
lis
“No, I poN'r speak to him,” said
the convicted bank-note counterfeliter,
contemptuously, *“*he’s hardly in our
set. He’s in here for making bogus
nickels.”
->
Wire—John, do you koow if Dr,
Jones’ church will be open next Sune
day?
Husband (absent minded)—Yes, the
| #gide door will
EE
BROILED TOMATOES, — Select firm,
| ripe tomatoes, cut them in two and
place them upon a well greased double
broiling iron. Put them over a clear
on the other. Now place on a hot dish
and pour over the melted bulter, sea-
| soning with cayenne pepper and salt,
i Berve immediately.
| Friep ToMaToEs.—Take ripe toma-
| toes, cut them in balves and fry then
| on both sides in hot lard and butter.
| Place them upon a hot dish and serve,
This dish makes an excellent breakfast
relish,
i sess
i LesmoN Biscuits, — One pound of
| flour, threes ounces of butter, ball a
| pound of castor sugar, two eggs, one
| lemon. Rub the butter into the flour,
{adda the sugar and the grated lemon
' whites last. Roll out thin, cut into
{ rounds with a paste cutler,
slow oven. They must be kept dry.
{ To Preserve Pruxs WHOLE. —
Pierce the skins of the plums with a
| minutes, put in the plums and let them
| simmer very gently for twenty minutes
{ or half an hour, put into pots; if in a
| it off, boll again twenily minutes, and
| pour over the plums.
i NE — SS. A
| LEMON CREAM FOR CAKE. — Une
| pint of powdered sugar, the grated rind
en white of thre) eggs. leat the sugar
| and heat 1t for a short time to thicken,
then put it away to cool, when it may
be spread upon layer cakes,
The best way of applying it is to keep
a spirit lamp under the tin containing
the water, and apply the water as hot
as the skin will bear, The sensation of
relief from the Intolerable itching is so
immediate and complete that it is al-
most worth while to be poisoned by ivy
to experience it.
Ducks and geese should never have
access to a lawn. They pull the grass
up by the roots. As they are voracious
feeders, and not fastidious, they can be
made to do good service, however, on
fields that are covered with young
weeds,
ORNAMENTAL plants may be 80 ar-
ranged as to spell words or represent
forms, such as stars, crosses, hearts,
ete., and the colors may be arranged to
correspond. In this manner a very
pretty effect may be given a flower
garden,
Thais is the Ssasop le8 lowing root
crops. Deets, parsnips carrots are
now well advanced, but require
close attention in order to the
rows clean, After each rain the ground
should be cultivated, and if grass has
taken hold between the plants it
will pay to use the hoe. By so doing
the roots will be larger, betler in
quality, and a fair yield secured.
Pompadour brocade, of the old-fash
foned “stand-alone’’ description, is
used for underskirts of rich evening
ATI WO 000 i.
Prom the Ex-President of the New York
State Senate,
Brateor N. XY, BenATE Cavan
Hd Mareh 11, 1886, }
1 have used ALLCOOK'S Porous Pras
ens in my family for the past five years,
and ean trathfally say they are a valuable
remedy and effect great cures, I would
not be without them. I have In several in
stances given some to friends suffering
with weak and lame backs, aad they have
invariably afforded certain and spesdy ree
lief. They cannot be too highly com.
mended,
Eouuxn L Pers.
LI en.
friends
Geschen.
ws or
Me AND Boor He was evidently
a song and dance man. ¥is clothes
were loud enough to speak for them
selves, and his legs twitled around
nimbly a# he settled against the stained
glass front of the box office of a theatre
up town. “Soy, d'yer pass the per-
fesh?' he asked,
“Certainly,” said the treasurer, ‘Af
we know them.”
The artist pushed in a ecard which
bore the name of “James Swillington
Whiskers,”” It was pushed back.
“What's der matter?”
“Don’t know you,”
‘Don’t know me?”
“Soy,’” and his sarcasm was pain-
fully apparent, **for heaven’s sake, do
you know Booth?”
Bo you've been fishing this after.
noon instead of going to school, I hear,
said the old man as be seated himself
at the table and glared birch rods at
the boy. *‘Never mind, sir, you must
walt until after supper. What have
you got here, wife? I'm hungry as a
woll.”?
“Brook trout, pa,” hastily explained
the boy, “I caught ’em.”
“That so?” said the old man, as he
helped himself liberally, **but you must
not neglect your education, my dear
little boy; that will never do, you know.
———————————
Mrs, OverTHERHINE (of Cinecln-
nati, to daughter, returned from the
Thomas Feastival}—DId you enjoy the
music, my dear?
Daughter—It was divine, mamma!
I was in a trance of dreamy enjoyment
through the entire exquisite perform-
ance,”
‘“‘Aren’t you rather late?”
‘Rather, 1 fancy, mama.
Ohlsen
a hot sausage.”
Mr.
LL
TraMr — Won't you give a little
something to an old hero of the battle
field. 1 have survived four wars!
Stranger (banding him some money)
-Jow did you do it?
Tramp (after pocketing the money)
- Kept out of "em.
——————
“Ang you fond of Tennyson, Mr,
Hoosier?"
don’t care for any of those fashionable
games,"
———————
A Woman's Contesslon,
“Do you know, Mary,
contemplated suicide?’
Mrs. B, Tell me about it. “I was suf.
| fering from chronic weakness, | believed
| suyself the most unhappy woman in the
| world, 1 jooked ten years older than
{ really was, and 1 felt twenty
3 4
it worth
I once actually
“You horrifly me,
i to ave nothing in dving for."
{ myself, Well?” "Well, 1 was saved at
| the eleventl hour from the commission of
{ a dead which 1 shadder to think of A
vorite Prescription. I did so, In an in.
biy short time | felt like a new being.
Prescription’ cured me, and 1 owe Dr,
ce & debt of gratitude which 1 can
cred o
i The
Pie
never repay.’
—--——
{ There is no reason why anybody
| should be ignorant of the character of
i the loveliest flowers that floom,
session
A Pill in Time, Saves Nine!
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pargative Pellets
{ are preventative as well as curative, A
| few of these “Little Giants.” taken at the
right time, with little expense and no in.
conveniences, will acoompiish what many
dollars and much sacrifice of time will
i fall to do after Diseases once Lolds you with
{ his iron.grasp.
| Liver regulated, the Blood purified, will
| diseases. Persons intending travel, chang-
{ ing diet, water and climate, will find inval-
{ unable, Dr. Pierce's
Pellets. In vials convenient to carry.
Nothing is more profitable to a
farmer than raising a few ducks every
year, The Pekin is the most hardy
and easy raised,
| Sage’s Catarrh Remedy cures,
I ——
in vogue,
tion skirt all around,
——— A ——s
if you take Hood's Sarsaparfila. It will overcome
good appetite, and make you bLright, sctive and
strong. De sure 10 get Hood's Sarsapariiia. Sold
by druggists
————— i ———
Grand temple are made of small
stones and great lives made up of trifl
ing events,
wns AP ——
Frazer Axle Greases,
The Frazer Axle Grease received modals
st the Centennial, North Carolioa State
Fair, Paris Exposition, American Insti
tute, New York, and others.
AA SL
Printed flannels are extensively used
for yachting and mountain dresses,
also for morning costumes for seaside
Wear.
——————
Rupture cure guaranteed by
Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St, Yhil’a,
Pa. Ease at once, no operation or de-
lay from business, attested by thou.
sands of cures after others fail, advice
free, send for circular,
oa -—
Long of steel with a
band at each end, one of gold and one
of silver, are the fancy of the hour.
Nothing Sure , Gravel, Briguta, Heart,
&c., Uke Canm's Kidney Care. Omics, 851
4, Fags. $1 a bottle, 8 for 88 AL
Cures the worst eases, Care guaranteed, is
Bisnis on IAIN hh
More than 1,000,00 men are employed
the various railway lines in the
Joited States,
RATS enorer NS Prin afeor firms d hd Mar.
cures, JL 03tiet ad 41.00 0
cases, Sendo Dr, Ares :
fe writes: “Last August ths little ones became
that would with them, 1
diately, and they were soon es well as ever, and
that they are now so well" Lactated ¥
Atd
Dart, Hani e X.Y;
very sick, and as I could ‘ 0d
Lactated Food. it helped
I consider i8 v
Three sizes: 25¢c., Ne, $1.00.
year.
RAILWAY BUPERINTENDENT--Bome
delay up the road, I hear.
Telegraph Operator-Yes, two pas-
enger trains going at the rate of 60
miles an hour came together at Cliff
Crossing.
*ClUff Crossing, There is a big em-
bankment at that point.”
**Yes, both trains went over the pre-
cipiee.”’
“Well, it won’t take long to get the
track cleared, then. 1 was afraid it
might be something serious.”
- -
Wipow HARDFARE
husband used to say, poor man, that
he always felt better for it if he got up
from the table just a little hungry.
| independent)—1 s’pose, Mrs, Hardfare,
| that
{ much all the time,
THEY
i
{ of a sudden she gave a slight shiver,
:
| asked, anxiously.
{ around you If you like."
{ coat around me. One of the sleeves
| will do.”
i
->
| sister)— Hush, Jennie, don’t disturb
| sister Rose, Her thoughts are far away
| with her aflianced lover in distant lands,
i! Jennle—Her thoughts may be, but
| her eyes ars on the captain of our home
! base ball club, who Is taking his men
| to play the Boston nine. 1 tell you,
| he's a daisy!
“My dear Hans, what would you
| like to have for a birthday present?”
“A telephone, mother dear.”
{ “My dear boy, why do you want a
| telephone?’
| of want it right at the head of my
i
| schiool at the same time.”
i
—————————
the Sunday school teacher,
“Soloman,” promptly replied a
gurl.
| **And who was the holiest?”
“Moses.”
3
:
1
5
i
{ of *Holy Moses.”
i
| Youxo HArPipADDE-Congratulate
me, old fellow. Once again I'm a fa-
| ther!
Old Crustiphelloe — Humphb!
| many’s that, eight or ten?
“Only six, and all boys. None over
| 12 years of are. What do you think of
i that?”
“I think you are ceriainly enjoying
| the sonny side of life.”
Tn JN & J. B HOBENSACK,
How
Sargical & Medical Office,
206 N. Second St, Phila,
Estab, 40 verre, Make special.
ty of treating all forms of Ner-
vous debility, joss of wigor,
youthful Improdence and al
forms of special diseases, Cob
suliation by mall sirictly pn
vate and conndential,
SEND FOR BOOK.
Uftioe Hours 8 A. M. to 2 P. M., and from 6509
(P.M. Closed on Sandays
a0
~ WANTED:
ONE AGENT FOR THISCOUNTY,
To take orders fof enlmging SMALL PHOTO.
GRAPHS into
LIFE-SIZECRAYON PICT AES.
The pictures are really beaatiful Likeaews
goaranieed, Agenta can wally got orders and
make a large commission, Address,
International Publishing & Printing Co.
828 MAKKET ST. PHILADELPHIA
587
3 be and faily en
dorse Big €3 as the only
specific forthe certain cure
© Pd.
CG. HANGRAHAN M.D,
Amsterdam, ¥.
We have sold Rig GG Ton
many and it bas
ven the of salle
DR DYONER OO
Chicago, 110,
$1.00. Bold by Druggists
ESTABLISHED 1891,
HUGH FESpuT
PAINTER’S -:- SUPPLIES,
552 Grand St., New York oo A
Latest Sgipnein Paper Hangings asd Widow
in Paper
Painting and Decorating.
COLLEGE ¥. E Ohio Normal, Canfield, ©.
A ETE. WEBS RI Pret
BITES
4 : Great Gout anc
ir’s Pills. reumils humeds
BE Lh LE
, ih,
ila
——
DR. SCHENCK'S
MANDRAKE PILLS
“™ CLEANSE the mucous mem.
branes of the stomach and bowels of all slime
and foreign matter, start the secretions, assist
digestion and assimilation, nutrify the blood,
They relieve the liver of congestion, give it
& chance to extract bile poisons from the
ood, to make them into good bile, and to
secrete just what is needed. They do not
tear their way and arritate like most purga.
tives, but they tress all the surfaces and or-
gans, 30 that the entire system responds,
They are based on sclentif
They are entirely r
They always do
They work on th
They work together §
They are not like new
They need no praise, but
tion of ment,
pr-Dr. Schenck's purely vegetable and
ily reliable family medicines are for sale
Every package bas neatly
ns for if you would
understand yourself send for Dr. Schenck’s
new Book on Diseases of the Lungs, iver
and Stomach. Sent free, Address Dr, J.
H. Schenck & Son, Philadeiphia, Va
ve CATARRH
only simple mens
directic use
R. H. Oressenghon
SES ae 5
ceaain Sl.
ign.
A pariicie is prplied inte seach nostri! an
sbue, Prioe 56 cents sl Draggists by Bid
6¢ ota,
ELY BROS, 8 Warren
-MARVELOUS.
MEMORY
DISCOVERY."
Wholly malike artificial systems,
Cure of mind wandering.
Any book learned in one reading.
Classes of FORT si Haitimore 16B5 of
Philadelphia, 5113 &
ewan, large ciaenes Of oli
ale, Wellesley, Oberlin, 1
n University, Chactsn
LHOBARD PRocTON, the
A is serves
wa rk
Ne t
Wash inaton, |
Yo bagre,
dus TOST TERE
th Ave KX.
ideal M*rg Co.
fou 1084 V, New Haves, Osman ;
WEAR WRIT WE SAT1
Werure
Pond $y Gp woe Baik Banliod Primed,
”» WELL
‘OH DRILL
ewttings of Dhe &ril! rock. Be.
nd ht nt a at wi at
4 0 te -n innte Le
a Free. ToOMTA® KY
TIFFIN. OHIO.
3160 FARMERS ENGINES, Wood Plaserr
SAW MILL.
Hege's Improve
Cirenlar Saw Ni
With Universal
fog Deam Nocti.
linear Simuite.
moons Kel Work
and Double Fo. >
senitrie Friction h
pond, ih 0 3 { -
pet by She
STEM IRON To TAS, SALEM, WN. ©
AFFLICTED »sUNFORTUNATE
After all oth are fall consuls
Dx. ES
Te ——
wh
xz