SILK-COTTON TREE.
One of the Most Interesting Weatured of
the West Indies.
Among the interesting natural ob-
jects of tropical America the gigantic
silk-cotton tree is one of the most
rominent features in the landscape.
t is widely distributed, but i>seldom
geen to more advantage than bn the
grazing pens in the high valleys of
Jamaica, where it is a most impos-
ing giant, when its smooth, straight
trunk is seen towering like a great
lighthouse from some commanding
hill, with its majestic crown of
spreading branches outlined against
the sky. A young tree is protected
by sharp thorns, but as it grows older
these disappear. When the tree is
some four or five feet in diameter
wooden brackets begin to grow out
from the trunk under the branches.
which thus become strongly braced
as they begin to spread. At
the same time the trunk becomes
ventricose near the ground and soon
great buttresses arise between the
trunk and the roots. These but:
tresses run close to the surface of the
ground for a great distance, some-
times 50 feet. Between these but-
tresses the Spaniards used to
stable their horses Above these
buttresses the trunk is smooth and
cylindrical, sometimes twelve feet in
diameter and 100 feet high. Just be-
bare, but after the fruit has set the
great pods until they have swelled to
their full size. Then the leaves fall
and the sun beats down
pods until they are fully ripe, when
bundles of cotton.
vary in shape, and solitary trees in
ground; but in a well-grown typical
tree the trunk runs straight up,
without branches, like a massive
cylindrical tower, well above the
heads of all ordinary trees or even
the tallest palms. At the top it car.
ries a crown of branches stretching
out horizontally to an incredible
distance.
C—O
Ventilation.
Just as sure as a man begins in the
poultry business with a number of
fancy chickens, he wants “a nice hen-
house with a cupola on it,” which he
explains to you, is for fresh air. In
this many make a grave mistake,
says R. K. James in the Portiand
Transcript, as a top ventilation io a
hen-house is of more injury than no
ventilation at all. Especially is this
so in winter. Hot air is lighter than
cold, and consequently rises to the
ceiling. When there is an opening
in the ceiling this air escapes and the
cold air takes its place. Under these
circumstances it can casily be seen
that a hen-house with a top ventila-
tion is always a cold one in winter.
When ventilators are put in they
should come down to within one foot
of the floor, and will then take out
foul air without removing the warm
air. Most houses in this
need po ventilation, as they are open
enough to insure a circulation
of fresh air at all times. If as much
attention was paid to getting warm
houses by the average farmer a
is no ventilation there would be
complaints swelled heads
and many other diseases Lo
ous to mention.
country
3
or i
good
& there
jess
of roup,
numer
——
cn II sci ns
Europe's
It is estimated
reil that whereas at the tim
Crimean war, the last Eu
gle in which this country
the aggregate
of the great powers of Europ
exceed 3,000,000 in round
day it is more than 20,
Without including the final reserves
and only reckon ng those
have been thoroughly
soldiers and are
yond the frontiers, Russia hae
numbers 5,000,000, of men
Germany 4,000,000, Austria 2,500,000,
and Italy 20000000, Andthesen
are being continually increased. Lately
France, by lengthening the duration of
liability to service from a period of
twenty to twenty-five years, made an
enormous addition to her military
strength, and the present German army
bill contemplates a large increase in
the numbers of the German army.
London News,
Twenty Mililon Soldiers,
bv MaiorGeners
Whasengagn
strength of the armies
not
rs, Lo-
did
num be
MONK (Nn,
men
trained
SO ry icy
who
as
liable for Fue
round
France and
“Formerly | suffered with neuralgia but it
has not troub od me since | have taken Hood's
Sarsapariiia, | gave
Hood's to my little girl
for throat trouble, and it
gave her immediate re.
lief. My brother has also
taken it and it his cured
him of asthma. Pre
viously, hs coud no
eat much, and got only §
a little sleep. Now In
has a good appetite, can
breathe easily and sicep
soundly at night. He has regained his
former strength and weight. We are all ine
ra. West,
debited to Hood's Sarsaparilis and will nee no
other medicine ® Mus. Reneccs Weer, Ores.
town, Pa. N. B. Get only Hoon's.
HOODS PILLS are purely vegetable, careful
iy prepared from the best Ingredients. 2 conta
Sosombion,
“ MOTHER'S : FRIEND ”
Robs Confinement of its
Pain, Horror and Risk.
“BARU ARLE BBG LATON Cos
ATLANT,
BOLD BY Al
MONSTER STRUCTURE.
seks
BIGGEST EDIFICE AT THE
WORLD'S FAIR.
THE
All Watlons Represented in the Won-
drous Bullding of Manufacturers
and Liberal Arts--The Most
ble Exhibits.
This is the giant of them all.
of the world's architectural
Though not having
acreage as the Inrge structure erected at
the New Orleans Cotton
Nota
Itis one
wonders,
and has much more available space.
The New Orleans building covered a
little more than 33 acres; the Liberal
Arts building but 81. If to this be added
will be 44 acres of flooring. During the
time it was being erccted, 1 was very
think it is more wonderful than any ex
The iron and steel re
bridges. The Eiffel
is very high,
The Eiffel Tower could
Tower
feet,
Liberal Arts building, with a few hun
Six games of base
of the games would interfere with each
other. Five car loads of nails were used
in laying the floor. The immense arches
The object of so setting
them was to leave the arches at liberty
with the heat. Few people can form
ideas of how the iron within this
is affected by the
changes of the temperature. 50
carloads of glass have been spread o
over the immense roof. The glass hs
all been set in the spring. Just as soon
as the weather began to soften up and
we had those frequent sudden
changes that ususily oe
and June, the roof suffered to
tent I remember 18100 par
ticularly of a certain cooling in
the atmosphere that broke handreds of
panes of glass in the roof. Ewen
it is a difficult thing to keep the roof in
repair.
In the immediate centre of the hall
stands a high clock tower whose chimes
frequently fill the air with sweet sounds,
This tower is about 130 feet high Al
pavilions may be readily located |
points from this structure. For instar
at the N. E. corner Germany
Immediately north of this is Austria and
At the
the
AIVLIRRIA,
Some
KROQ
fi great ex
on He oo
sudden
stands
still farther north comes Japan,
8S. E. corner is France, followed on
south by Belgium and then by
At the southwest corner
and diagonally opposite to it is
space allotted to oar home
England
is Great Britay
the
exhibitors
has the most unpretentious
pavilion of all. Indeed it
They have merely en
space alloted to them
(rermany and Fraves
tentious. Which nati
exhibit is
answer, I kh
clined to think the y
If France leads in some things Gers
does in others and vice versa Ne
nation has spared mor preparing
for the display Each tion is con
pletely represented If there isa Fre:
restaurant, a German
The disp repress 3
ti * ee
nLry
is po pavilion
losed the
BooOY
a tine
P UesiIon
ive seen
there 18 also
exhibits
ne
to dress
ip the men an omen who fill these
i Fair
fo sce the
cence each these pes ples has
on as Those with
money will find much to buy and many
suggestions as to interior
that will be positive ly fascinating, Itis
the hardest thing in the world to pass
gions, —ail is represented at the
i delight every visitor
of
representative
r decorations
to see and examine all that is displayed
Thirty governments are here represent
ed. Siam and Persia, Cevion and
and Japan, Corea and Morocco, France
and Germany are side bs on this
neutral ground in friendly rivalry
There is something in each exhibit pe
culiar to the peuple
them some particular work which no
other nation has, some national industry
in which they lead. :
side
equal to the display of glass work from
Austria. It is simply exquisite. The
in the beautiful bhandi
The method
finish of these decorations must be seen.
Then Switzerland is there with her jew.
Geneva watches
Some
cases containing them are always crowded
like myself, are
Imagine a set of
jewelry worth $30,000, con
a beautiful sight. A gigantic spider had
woven s wondrously delicate polygonal
net and some fairy finger had hung it
The sun
was peeping through an opening on
the opposite side of the bower, and the
rays that passed in fell flashing on the
spider's net and lit it into flames of gold
and purple and yellow and indigo. This
little scene thet 1 had almost forgotten
was recalled to my mind when | saw the
set of jewelry to which I have re.
ferred. There was a necklace, quite
small; a pair of earrings, not large,
and two unpretentious-looking bracelets,
Then I read the legend below, which
said: “Price $30,000.” 1 had no idea
that ®0 much value could be wrought
together in tiny pebbles so very small,
But they were diamonds and that some-
what quieted my astonishment. The
wood earving snd the music boxes here
are equally wonderful. One piece
carved from a solid plece of wood,
fs the most delicate thing of the
sort imaginable, It is a bouquet of flow-
ers standing in a flower pot. The carve.
ing proper is not more than 10 inches
high and 6 inches wide. Yet it took
the author fifteen months to complete it,
its label reads $2,400. Spain was allotted
a very poor place in which to make her
display in this building. Yet did her
architect make the best of it. Itisa
reproduction of some of the halls of the
Alhambra.
The effeot is ve
tiest statue of the ohi d Jesus I have ever
seen is shown here. It represents the
Divine One when He was about eight
years of age. He is seated in a large
chair whose back is a gilded oross that
rises far above lis head.
extended over the sides of the chair. His
face is uplifted; His mouth partially
open. In this, as in all the Catholic
statuary displayed in this exhibit, the
leasing. The pret.
woman,
encrusted with pure gold.
and the figures are beautifully laid on
They have an exquisite finish and the
contrast between the gold and
centre ornaments for parlors. It will take
dollars will buy them, twenty
figure on the other,
Siam has a very small pavilion, but 1
nation’s display.
affair.
glitters in gold and cut glass.
pieces of glass about one inch long and
that five of them maken star,
are all over the little building sand the
uncovered places are gilded.
play beautiful carving on elephants’
tusks, maguificent silver work, and that
peculisr ware which they make of papier
mache inlaid with pearl,
a degree of culture that | did not think
existed in Siam. Some beautiful needle
work {rom the art school of Lady Bhas
Karawongoeza is shown, I did not
think they were already struggling fo
markedly for the arts of European civili-
zation,
I'he
Nether magnificent
panel
have a
They have
pictures that are simply exquisite,
The Danes have a notable and
complete exhibit, the most in
teresting features they have are relics of
Christian Andersen With just
tory in the man whose fairy
nus
CErsmIics,
very
tine of
KE
re delighted the children of every
ack of forces
exhibitors into
I'ney sre placed, like Spain,
inder the gallery, and the darkness pre
vents thelr wares {1 being seen to the
best ady intace "nde ubtedly they
I
the most
nfortunatelr a
» Italian
aqunrters
space
very crowded
are
Bristle opie in rope,
weir exhibit I am
¥ ish
@ yn without
Every time I get nea
£4
bi
drawn to if, and t
cannot
to admire
wonderful, They have
le positions, and in every in
th
an
1
iifeslike,
fascinstin 4
80 CxXOuIsIte ti
Fought to the Death.
aw
an
few day
Ye
A visitor at t
f between a woodchuck
iUrious o
OB inusKrat
BO He was walkin: toward the creck,
on the posite he saw a
huck shaking his thirst near a pool
] birch tree. The
at his ap
on Choke Creek a
side of which
ining veilow
Huck DeECame Rare
rh, gave whistie and
v canter for
y fhe ink
its burrow, & fi
At the same i
IsKral,. w Had Hoe
und in the grass and weeds
yuck’s hole, made a dash
under the leaning birch
riled animals ran into one
to reach their
abiding places, and the coliision instant
ly made them forget all fear,
to become as angry as horne
them to fighting like bulldogs.
Each animal seemed to think shat the
other was to blame for ruoning against
it, snd, instead of apologizing and trying
to pass one another, they began to bite
and scratch, bristle and squeal angrily
and roll and tumbie In grass, a
though they were bound to kill one an
other. The muskrat kept working th
neler m
another in
haste respective
CRUSE dad them
ts, and set
tae
and fur flew, apd at length the wood.
It hadn't
taken five steps before the pugnacious
with renewed vigor, but the latter knew
its business, and in less than three min-
utes it caught the woodchuck by the
throat and dragged it over the bank into
The tighting animals churned
the muskrat
held the woodchuck’s head under water
How to Hear a Color.
light produces sound. According to
Milling, ® beam of sunlight is thrown
through a lens on a glass vessel that con-
tains lampblack, colored silk or worsted
or other substances. A disk, having
flashes of light and shadow,
On puttin
the ear to the
is falling on the vessel,
been mad
caused to pass through a prism so as to
produce what is called solar spectrum or
rainbow, The disk is turned and the
colored light of the rainbow is made to
break through it. Now place the ear to
the vessel containing the silk, wool, or
other material. As the colored lights of
the spectrum fall upon it sounds will be
given by different parts of the spectrum
and there will be silence in other parts,
For instance, if the vessel contains red
worsted, and the green light flashes upon
it, loud sounds will be given, 1
fecble sounds will be heard if the
and blue part of the rainbow fall upon
the vessel, and other colors make no
sound at all. Green silk glee sound
best in red light, Every kind of material
gives more or less sound in different
colors and utters no sound in others, —
[New York Advertiser,
IT WRITES ON CLOUDS.
Chicago Has the Biggest Search Light in
the World,
To America belongs the honor of
constructing the largest and most
powerful electric search in the world,
pow in Chicago. Some idea of its
size may be gained from the compari-
son made between it and the men of
height standing by it,
shown in the illustration from a pho-
tograph. It stands about 10 feet 6
ventilator on the top of the drum,
and the total weight is about 6,000
pounds, but so perfectly is it mount-
ed and balanced that a child can
The maxi-
mum current at which this lamp op-
erates Is 200 amperes, and at this
tensity of about 90,000 to 100,000
candles, the reflected beam a total
luminous intensity of about 375,000,-
000 candles, an Intensity which the
eye cannot appreciate. In looking at
the side of the beam the spectator
only distinguishes a stream of light
of comparatively low intensity, but
in looking at the beam directly its
is absolutely blinding.
Before the projector wus sent to
the World's Fair a pablic test was
made at Middletown, Conn.
scurity
swept
around.
which it was
of the night,
the countryside for
bringing every object upon
directed into brilliant
and distinct relief. It {lluminated
the roofs of distant villages and
scared the inhabitants, apd lighted
up the sign boards miles away, so
that they could easily be read by
means of a glass. The projector was
turned upward toward the sky, and
the beam, like a supernatural divine
finger, wrote words upon the clouds
Messages light to the
populations. It was a ma
manifestation of man’s invasion
the realm of Phoebus
How far the
f this instrument can
The
ip by the General Electric Company
Mt. Washington, in the White
Mountains, has a diameter of onl)
thirty inches and a
from the f
randie power, ye
be read in its be
of starry
este
of
powerful beam of lig
be seen is od
ht
ol if-
fieult to state search light set
On
reflected
about 1H
News] aper can
miles awar,
and the light can be seen from points
100 miles away How much farther
could this 375.000 0060
power light be
phere free from
projector could be
y
mirror o
the
im ten
then cardle
seen In a clear atmos
moisture. if the
mounted
Upon an
D
em nigh to clear ali
THEY DANCE IN WORSHIP,
Fantastie Ceremonies of Some of the Der
vishes of the Orient.
The dervishes
enuntries are a religious class
ponding in respects to the
monks of There are
many orders, distinguished by pecu.
ltarities of faith
tume live in
others dwell in village
humility
COTTres
anime
christendom
and cos
monasteries,
%, but all pro
ana
ceremony
Ome
fess poverty and
chastity i
mortification, but their practices are
often Ince with thelr
fessed standard Many of
iead a vagrant life, trave i
the countries of the E
sme
heir religion prescribes
vers nisistent
wow
supported by convents o
The Mevievis are the
They indulge in fantasti
which they whirl around w
rapidity to the music of
erally not ceasing until they
come by exhaustion and
ground. This ceremony
in honor their founder, who is
said to have whirled around for four
days without any nourishment, while
his companion played a flute. Often
these dervigshes are found in cities
playing the part of jugglers and sor
Cercrs.
(GAnces
th great
a flute, gen-
(Yi Ir
the
are
Gron on
of
III NS
Skeletons in the Sand.
A thastly discovery was made a few
days ago by a fisherman on President's
island, two miles south of Memphis,
Tenn. Six human skeletons were found
on the sand bar opposite Jacksonirount
Park. Their identity is a mystery,
but river men believe they are some of
the crew and passengers of the ill-fated
steamer Gold Dust, which burned a few
YOArs ago. The skeletons were found
six feet apart, imbedded in the sand
-—
Millions
of House=
keepers
RE daily test.
ing Royal Bak-
ing Powder by
that most infal-
libleof all tests,
the test of practical use,
They find it goes further,
makes lighter, sweeter,
finer-flavored, purer and
more wholesome food
than any other, and is a/s
soays uniform in its work,
Its great qualities, thus
proven, are the cause of its
wonderful popularity, its sale
being greater than that of all
other cream of tartar baking
The March eof Color.
In the early months of summer
white flowers predominate in the
northern field and garden. In July
yellow tiowers begin to prevall and
their reign seems to culminate in
August, which is the month par ex-
cellence of golden hues. In Septem-
ber and October the ascendency
passes to blue and purple blossoms.
One cannot help noticing that this
carrying them from white in
spring to blue in the autumn, recalls
the supposed progression of age among
It has generally been
though the ract has not yet been
low stars represent the mid-season of
solar life, and that the deeply colored
which are fast passing into decadence,
If this is true, then in the
the season of decay.
scmm——— Ra —————
Pens,
made
brass,
can be
steel,
Pens out of
copper. gold,
num. Aluminuin pens are still a
novelty and are said to last much
longer than any other metallic pen
- ss IN on
Erare or Onto, Crry or TorLeovo, |
Lucas County {
Fraxg J Cnesey makes oath that he is the
renior partner of the firmof F, J. Cagney &
0, daolng business in the City of Toledo,
County and State aforesaid, and that said firm
will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOL-
LARS for each atd every case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by thease of HALLS CATANRE
CURE. Frask J. Cnexey
worn 1o before me and subscribed oy
presence, this 6th day of December, A. I) 1884,
(t—_ A. W. Greasons,
SEAL |
Bm] Ntar
Hall'sCatarrh Cure nternally and as
iy on the blood and mucous surfaces of
Mend for test monials, free,
F.J.Cuexey & Co., Toledo. O.
Dragg ists, Vie.
fn ny
in ot
1 Pub’ie,
sinken 1
directly
the system.
#7 Sold by
el
There gr » world #1 1 nd ssviums
4 training scho
ds, with 11,750 inmates,
Many persons are
Work or pouseloid
ters rebuilds the
WOVes » Xoo of
splendid
broken down from ever.
eares. Brown's Iron Bit.
yelem, sids digestion, re
bile, and cures malaria. A
one for women and children.
been dis
Lave i
in Africa.
We Cure Hapiare,
No matter of how
for free treatise, testimonials, . Yo
Hollensworth & Co. Owego, Tioga Co.
Price $1. by mail, $1.15
ong standing
ets
At the Leginni of the Christ »
1 milih i HISsLIRL oa
relative valpges of gold t
10 nine
HUIVED Were 4s
Brown's Iron Bitters cures Dyspepsia, Ma's.
ria, Billousness and Geoeral Debility, Gives
strenginh, aids Dieest 0, the DErvese
creates appetite. The best tonie for Nursing
ALers, »eak women and children.
tones
Xo sympathy is jell for the man
wion,
HPeorcham's Pills
eating Beecham 's
correct bad effects of aver.
no others. ZHoents a box
stis of Bhodes wae cast
os and Nited fo set hor
DR. KILMER'S
SWAMP-ROOT
CURED ME.
SUFFERED EIGHT YEARS!
Couldn't Cat or Sleep.
Dyspepsia and Heart Trouble.
Dr. Kilmer & Oo
“1 bad been troubled for
eight : :
OtnECh Si ORrt
i
d mostly on milk,
gs everything I ate hurt
80. My kines and
worry in a torribie
Could neither sleep
1 had been treated
by the beet Chicago doctors
benefit shat.
let resort 1
swamp
now
walacuitios.
without any
ever. As a
tried your
ROOT, and
antl
Nothing hurts me, a
a good might's sloop,
Swamp-Root Cured Me.
Any one doubting this statement oan write,
Mre. G filler,
Springport, Mich,
I will gladly answer.”
Dc, 20th, 1882,
rasan T
* Trealldy’ Guide to Tieallh ” free Oomesltation free,
Dr. Kilmer £ Co., « Binghamton N.Y.
Dr. Kilmer's PARILLA LIVER PILLS Are tte Best
42 Pills, 25 cents, — All Druggists,
By J. Hamilton Ayers, A. M., ND,
This is a most Valuable Book
for the Household, teaching as i
does the ensily-dteingu shed
mptoms of different Disenses,
t Causes and Means of Pw
venting such Diseases, and the
Simplest Remedies which will al.
levinte of cure,
Js y ve, Profusely illustrated, .
The Pook is written In plain
every-day Fagieh. and is free
from the techoloal terms which
render most Books so
valueless © the penerality of
readers. This Book is ine
te be ol Rerviee in
the Family, snd is so wy
as to be readily understood vy all
ONLY #0 cia, POSTPALD,
Postage Btampe Taken,
Kot only does this Book con.
tain wo much Information Rela. |
¥ Mont ith Val ne A
ami ogether w aluabie
Heovipes and Prescriptions, Ex.
tons of Botanical Practios,
et use of Ordinary Herbs Ae
Rea ITnRX.
BOOK PU HOUS
134 Leonnrd Mi. No is
a
TY
(08 35
pe ; ‘i
a
KNOWLEDGE
Prings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
; The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
ada~‘ing the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest
the value to Beaith of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced
remedy, Byrup of Figs
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax-
stive ; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
a permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it acts on the Kid
peys, Liver and Bowels without weak-
ening them and it is perfectly free from
every objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug-
gists in S0c and $1 bottles, but it is man-
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, vou will not
accept any substitute if offered.
‘Au
Fl
ness and const:
end first one
gration was sugy
to no purpose. A friend
i August Flower and
describe the
tion in which I hold 1t.
me a new lease of Is
Was a
and wonderfal
known to ever
dyspepsia and 1
BARKER, Print
.
burden
with
JEssr
Jumboldt, Kas. ®
PPARD’S
vES
«2 TAN GE
The Best for Either Heating or Cookin 2.
Exoel in Style, Comfort and Durability.
2 KINDS AND SIZE4 EVERY ON}
WARRANTED acsivsy DEV CIS
ASK YOUR STOVE DEALER
To show you SHEPPARD'S LATEST CATALOGUE
i po dealer near you write to
ISAAC A. SHEPPARD & CO.,
BALTIMORE, MD,
LARGRSY MAAUFACTURERS IN THE SOUTH
MEND YOUR OWN HARNESS
wirtn
THOMSON'S §
SLOTTED
CLINCH RIVETS.
Xs tools required, Only a hammer needed $s drive
sha cane them easily and quickly, mavag the cling
stpoptely saadh. Requiring se boe 10 be made In
be leather no: nary for the Rives. Ther are strong,
tough snd durable, Nillom sow in use AL
wench, aniform of assorted], put up In boxes,
Ask your dealer for them, or wend o in
stam for & box of Ja, assorted sizes. Man'id by
JUDSON L. THOMSON MFG. CO.
WALTHAM, MASS.
How Sha
if Health is desire
HEATER
BNU4
Warm and Venti
jate My Hopee?
fuse the Colebr ite t SANITARY
Gives the same guyiny id Heat as Stour
Thousan « in use
ALVA HUBBARD & CO,
STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING APFARATUS,
RALTINORE., MD WASHINGTON. D.(
AN oat FAMILY MEDICINE
or sent by
i
he p ;
Re iS Tont 0, Nar York,
bwin
Xngleside -:- BR ctreat.
For Diseases of Women, Scientific treatment and
cures guaran tesd, Elegant apartments for ladies Le
fore and during confinement. Address The Ress
dent Physician, 41-72 Baxter Court, Nashville, Teun,
A SPECIALTY.
11 amy oom double thet
we ean cute the most ob
slinate case in ¥9 to B80
ays. Mt him write fir
and ove.
ade our relish ty. Our
finsmcinl tacking =
B08 100, When mereury,
lodide potassium, sarsaprille or Hot asl, we
. eurecand our Lapiions he
Sing thet =i ing dy = a
Newspaper Readers’ Atias.
of
A ——
He
os
mall. Tey it, 1.0