Qaeer nielt'a Hatl-nt. Good stories of William Morris are toM y J. W. Mad ail In his -Life.' "Morris vrmi to Junes' on Sunday night. runs note in Miss Pierce' diary, "while th-y wpi-e here, and hit lmir was so Ion;: and he looked go wild that the servant who eneI the dixjr would not i t him in, thinking lie was a. lnr?lar." Morris bid a temper, also sound tef-th. On"p. In a fury, he bit a s.lver tsMe fork all out of t;haie. On acoth t occasion Le hurled a fifteenth cen tnry folio at a workman. The liook went throucli the works-hop door. In h' tits of anger Morris would drive Lis L. ::.! airaiust a wall or bite deep Into the window frame. Morris was honestly a socialist. When Lis workshops aud their contents were worth $"..(. he mirrcndered all prof- Its and took foreman's wajres, thus en abling the business to pay $M per week better wajres to each man. Morris Ix-pau desigminp wall paiers atid din-orations by ait-ldcnt, leaus; Le couldn't find any Ct to buy. Nor did he use in designing, except at first, sad colors. Ouce be showed a rich customer some bright Hammersmith carpets. "Are these all?" asked the buyer. "But I thought your colors were sub- diK-d?" "If you r.'.Tiit dirt," said Morris, "you can find that iu the street." And to the street tbe customer went. 'rrj rorlte. A Japam-se girl who desire t jet married does not hesl;ate to inform the public of her desire. In a recent issue tit the Japanese journal Kanazawa tUiir.ibuiii one of these sirls, who sizas herself "Ilosuijoshi," is very outsjio ken on this jx.iiit. as the following no tice shows: "I. the liudersigued. am a pretty girl wilh almndant hair, flower- like face, perfect eyebrows and a god tigure. I haw; money enough to take hie easy and to enable me to spend my years with some Ix-loved man wlio will ever Im? ti:y -o!iip:inion and who can admire the flowers wilh me by day end the moon by nijri;t. If any clever. accomplished, handsome and fastidious geutlcman is d:sosed to accept this offer, I nil assure him that I will 1 true to him for life and that after life Is over I will lie ready to lie buried with him in one grave." It is not an uulieard of thing for Kti roiM'.'tn or American girls to advertise for husbands, but it is very doubtful If any European or American iacr has ever contained such a poetical matrimonial advertisement as this one. MotiHivcr, it is very doubtful if any European or American girl would ever think of offering to share the same irrave with the gentleman who might accept her offer in marriage. Verily, they do things differently in Japan. How They Saved ul.lr Toll.. Every American traveling abroad knows that he Is able to notify hi friends in America of his safe arrival iu I'aris by registering his name at one of the newspaper otliccs. The names vre cabled over every day and aptcar u the following morning in the New York editions. This cusium struck two smart busi ness men as being open to large possi bilities. One of them goes to Paris every spring uion business, and, iu or der that the one who remains iu New York should be kept posted as to what his partner is doing, a large amount of cabling Is necessary In order to economize in this matter, It is said that the two partners ar ranged a cipher, made up of family tud Christian uames. Every day that the partner in I 'arts transacted some business he walk-d into the uewspajier orti.-e and registered there under some uauie aud address that conveyed to his colleague in New York an exact idea of the progress he was making. The name, initial aud plait' of resi deuce registered represented some item of information which the partner iu New York learned next day uiou read lug the newspaper's list of arrivals In Taris. Strav Stories. 1'bf (unipaar Stood II. On one of the trolley lines leading to a well known amusctneut park they Lave a system whereby the cars are Mopped at certain poiuts to allow uni formed inspectors to count the pas sengers, presumably as a check on the conductors. Among the passengers on the car was a well dressed young fel low with a penchant for cracking jokes at other lvoplc's exeuse. When the car stopped for the count up, ho Lad a lot of fun thrusting jilcs at th inspector, the conductor and the trol ley company people iu general. Final ly, just as the car was nlxnit to re sume its journey, he -alled out: "Say, Mister InsiKt-tor, you missed me." The iusjH-ctor turned and looked the young fellow over very carefully. "Humph!" Le retorted. "I guess the company can staud it. I didn't miss much." Then everybody laughed, the young fellow got red iu the face, the motor man turned on the current, aud the car sped onward. Philadelphia In ju!rer. Am Andl Blander. At a Rosenthal recital in Seattle a young pianist of considerable social prominence sat in a stage lx and fol lowed the pcrformai.ee by means of the scores of the several uiwivcaux which composed the programme. She vas evidently deeply interested, and stopped at intervals to exchange notes with a compauiou who sat Is-hiud her. All went beautifully until the artist -atne to the last piece, a trenie'idously heavy T.lszt. In the midst of an intri cate passage, the lady, much excited, rose iu her box. ln-ldiug out the roll of music toward the stage. "That's wrong! That's wrong!" she cried. "You should have crosses your hands there." Saa Francisco Wave. Whale Tooth Cola. Whales' teeth form the coinage of the Fiji Islands. They fire painted white and red, the red ueth leiug worth alniut -0 times as u.uch as the white. The native carries his wealth round bis neck, the red aud white of Lis Coinage forming a brilli.iut contract to his black skin. A common and curi ous "sight in the Fiji islands is a newly married wife presenting her husband with a dowry of whales' teeth. Aaothrr View of Ibr Mmllrr. I firmly iK-lieve." she said, "that woman should Lave the right to pro pose." "Of course," if woman proposes," Le replied, "she would give au engage ment ring and other presents. Instead of receiving them." "On secoud thought," she answered, "perhaps it would be better not to change existing conditions." Chicago Tost. Wesley a, Vraretariaa. John Wesley, the founder of Metho dism, seems to Lave been not only a pioneer of the temperance movement, but also an apostle of vegetarianism, lie states in one of Lis sertnous that for several years Le subsisted ou pota toes and found that doing so couduccd largely to promote that splendid health which he enjoyed. Vetirf Xo Oslaloa. "What's the matter with yon!" ask ed the friend. "I haven't the least idea." answered the very cynical invalid. "The sr.r Keoiia are going to operate for apiendi citis." Washington Star. Ka More Credit. Mrs. SpeDdall Yon look worried. 1 it because yon are eo deeply in debt T llr. Spendall (gloomily) No. It 's be cause. J .can't get any deeper. X(w York Wetklr. A Saadea I il rod act I on. A Philadelphia rtr tells a funs story of r.ic Llizzard days of last win ler in that city. A eertuin Mr. K. Lad over Lis dining room a skylight which was burdened with a great weight of snow, and early one ev cuing Le took a snow shovel anil went up to remove it. He shoveled it off. and then it occurred to him that he would lK-rfortu the same servk-e for Lis next door neighbor. whose dining room lay side by side with Lis own, the construction of the two houses being alike. The inmate of the next house was a worthv widow, whom Mr. K. had nev er Miet. but with whom Lis wife was on calling terms. Mr. K. proceeded to a position from which he could, as he supposed, safely t-hovel oft the snow, but in doing SO Le made a false step and got on the sky light. Crash! went the glass, and down through the aperture weut Mr. K. It chanced that Lis next door neigh lxr was Just at this time eating her dinner. Mr. K. landed In a sitting pos ture In the middle of her table, sur rounded by snow, broken glass and china, capsized dishes of food, and still manfully brandishing Lis snow shoveL The shovel told the story to the wid ow. Although somewhat disconcerted. she otiicklv regained her composure, recognized the ticighlwir whom she had seen pass Ler door, and exclaimed, po litely: "Oh, Mr. K., I am very glad yon have called! I've often Leard Mrs. K. speak of you!" The l.anxfc Waaa't oa the Bojr. It is said that Professor Blackie of ten told this anecdote "on himself." This genial old professor used to form a verv pictures'iue leatnre in uie r,i:u- bttrgh streets. He was a wiry old jbi triarch. with handsome features aud hair falling In ringlets alKiut his shoul ders. No one who bad seen him could i.ossiblv forget him. One day he was accosted by a very dirty little lootblack with his "Shine your loots. sir': The professor was Impressed by the filthi- ness of the l-oy's face. "I don't want a shine, my lad," said he. "P.nt If you'll go and wash your face I'll give yon sixpence. "A" richt, sir." was the lad's reply. Then he went over to a neighloriug fountain aud made Lis ablutions. Re turning, he held out his hand for the money. "Well, my lad.' said the professor. "you have earned your sixence. Here it is." "I liiniKi want it." returned the boy. with a lordly air. "Ye can keep It and get yer hair cut." A Towa of t'oaaampllvra. Forty yours ago the inhabitants of Meutoue. France, aud neighborhood were a healthy, happy rate of splendid pl:ysiipic, to whom consumption was absolutely nukiiown. Then MeiiK.ne Ix-oaiue the Meira of the consumptive. The K-.sants left their farms and their healthy lives to wait on the wealthy invalids. Farm ers' wives and daughters lx-came wash erwomen, constantly bundling clothing impregnated with the germs of con sumption. Thousands of consumptives died there, impregnating the soil and the water with the germs of their dis ease. As a result, the earth, air and water of Meutoue are infested with the tuber cle bacillus, and the once healthy ieas uutry are consumptives almost to a mau aud a womau. No more complete or startling proof of the truth of the once derided germ theory of disease could well lie imagined than this. A C'urioaa Bar. The cattish nses hisluugs as an organ of heariug. The needless lung becomes a closed sac tilled with air aud com moiily known as the swim Madder. In the cattish, as iu the suckers, chubs aud most brook fish, the nir bladder is large and is connected bv a slender tiilx-. the remains of tlie trachea, to the oesophagus, .vt its I ion l i' Ills closely to the vertebral column. The anterior vertebrae are much enlarged, twisted together, aud through theiu passes a chain of 'bones, which connects with the hidden -avity of the air. 'I he bladder therefore assists the ear of the cattish as the tympanum and lis bones assist the ear of the higher animals. An ear of this sort can carry little range of variety iu sound. It probably gives only the imprcssiou of jars or disturb ances iu the water. Popular Science Monthlv. la lae Jam of a Liua. A liou comes at its enemy at full speed, galloping low, and dashes a man standing upright to the ground by the full impact of its body. Major In verarity states that "the claws aud teeth entering the flesh do not hurt as much as you would think," but that the squeeze given by the jaws ou the lne is really painful. When knocked over, lie was still keeulv conscious and felt none of the dreamy sensations ex IK'rienced by Livingstone. Major Swaiue. struck down by a lioness going full gallop, was uncon scious for some minutes and did not know what had happened till he found himself standing up after the accident. I felt uo pain," Le writes, "not. I le- lieve, owing to any special interMtsi tion of Providence, but simply that the shock and loss of blood made me iu- capable of feeling it. There was no pain for a few days, till it was brought on by the swelling of my arm ou the 12 days' ride to the coast." Spectator. TarLer'a IClauorate Ariuorlra. Turkey prides itself on its armories and claims that no other country in the world can equal them. Constantino ple boasts the roomiest and handsom est of all. The armories there are like palaces, with all the comforts aud coU-veuieu-es modem genius fan supply. These huildi?:gs are all erected ou high round, aud iu many cases strike the eye of the approaching tourist lefore the pates of Constantinople are reach ed. This is true particularly of the llaidau Pasha aud l'era armories. which always arouse the admiration of newcomers to the Turkish capitaL The armories are surrounded by huge gar dens, with large courts aad terraces. and re Meet credit U'wn the Turkish architects. The I'eaaat Sola. Itemenyi, the violinist, was playing one night in concert in Buffalo aud was extremely annoyed by two ersons in the audience who were cracking and runchiug peanuts. He lost (tatience at List, quit playing and left the stage. He was loudly recalled, reappeared. and. stepping to the front of the stage, said with much im pres.vi veuess, "Veil lee geutlemeu haf finished lies icanut solo. I vill go oil" The spiwu was heartily applaudi!, and no more pcti uut K-rforuiaiiees were given during that concert. The Poiata Were There. Little Clara's parents often discus reincarnation, and the small maiden has acquired some of the pLrasculogy. Mamma." she sr.id one dav. "luv Lirtie must have lieen a pajer of pins Iu a previous state of existence." Why do you think so?" asked Ler mother. Be-ause I can feel some of them Iu her too yet," was the logical reply. Tuea Do loir ( u.lut. If you feel like cussing the paper and editor, rememlicr that he can't run it and make it U-tter without linaucial supiHirt. aud that he will appreciate it more aud it will do you as little harm If you go over and pay up your sul scriptiou if you are a delinquent sub scriber, or. If not. y a subscription for your friend. Lawrence Democrat. Clothing made of paper is not so very new after all. for I'ompelian ex cavations Lave revealed shoes made of paper. The whistim biinr en about IS miles - II. Made a A l 's down tyv.n dpsirtTxcnt store Las a youLg ti.au employed as rug salesman who at times evinces genius In the Llghest degree. Into the kMK there recently came a South Side society wonan well known for iiorvom-ness ami a tendency to flounder alxmt In her topics i f conver sation. She desired a rug of a certain size. The young man got down two or three to show her. In the middle of Lis explanation as to quality and price she turned away and liegau to examine goods on a neighlioring counter. Then she went back to the young man and wautsl to look at some more rugs. He started to spread one out. when she wandered away again. When she re turned the third time. Le had a stool placed In an angle of the counter and suggested that jierhnps she would be seated while Le got the nig. When she Lad takeu her seat, Le spread the rug so that it effectually blocked the angle aud pre vented Ler escajte. He held up tLe edge of the rug fa:thest from Ler so she couldu' walk over It. and so kept Ler penned up while Le explained Low tine a rug it was. She made two or three at tempts to get down, but with no suc cess, and finally bought the rug to ob tain her release. Chicago News. A Marvel at the Kail. Among other feats in the cast the learning by heart of the Koran is very wldesp-ead. Not ouly men, but worn en and chiHn-n, can be found who can repeat the holy ?w.k from U giiinlng to cud without a mistake. Taking It In round ihiiiiIxts, the Koran contains, together with the additions, which are included In the recitation, some GO.OtiO words. This Is about the length of au average up to date novel, but, unlike the mivcL there are no connecting links the whole liook being a confused and much mutilated jumble to enable the reciter to remember. To make the least error would le a deadly sin, yet even children can go through It. Hut this Is not all. For an Arabic child to recite the Koran is wonderful enough, uo doubt, but he understands what be is saying-it Is not to Lim an unknown language but for a ebild cf another nation to recite it from Is-giii niiig to end. without understanding the words he is saying, is a much more wonderful feat of memory, and very few of those outside Arabia who can recite the Koran kuow more than few of the simplest words, If they kuow those. lit tailed Her. An old colored woman, who was born Iu Oeorgetowu aud had never locn ten miles from home iu her 70 years of life, started on a journey to see her ulcce. who lives alxiut 'M miles from Washington on the Virginia Midland. 1'he conductors personally kuow every !dy who travels on the road, and chil .Iron aud old eople are always -ontid- eii to tueir mre. l ins was tne case with the old colored wotuau, and the conductor was requested to see that she did uot leave the car at the first tatiou reached, as she was very likely to do unless watched. He sat her down !u the cud seat of the car, hedged her iibout with her parcels aud told her uot to budge until he ciill.il per. The second stop made was at a little sta tion called ieuua, aud just as the i-onduetor was about to sound the start lug bell he saw the old woman tum bling off the car. "Where are you going? Get back on that car!" lie shouted. "Didn't I tell you not to get out till I called you?" "Please, mister, you doue called me. "No. I didu't. I let back quick." Deed you did call me, sah, per sisted auntie as she scrambled aboard. You done call my name twice." "Called your name? What Is your name.' asked the conductor. "My name, please, sah. Is Vienna, sah." Chicago Inter Ocean. Straaite Krearla Law a. A trial has just taken place at Paris which may serve as a warning to American tourists visiting-France. A well to do mau of jierfectly clean record aud good social jiositiou named Frouieut Aib-lot Las !oeu f-euteuced to two months' imprisonment for wear ing, without right, in the buttonhole of his coat, the tiuy bow of red riblsiB iisual'y worn by the knights of the French I-egiou of Honor. You cau buy them for a few cents in any of the shops devoted to the sale of insignia of European orders, aud have known of not a few English and American tourists who. seeing a num ler of jieople wearing tLcse little bows of red riblnm in their buttonholes, did likewise. This, however, entails heavy penal- tii-s. aud it is punished by the author! ties as the illegal wearing of the In signia of the national orders. It must Ik? thoroughly understood that even supiosing any American le- longs to some patriotic or other society here In the Cuitcd States, the insignia of which comprises a Ikivt or button of n-d ribUm worn in the buttonhole, Le cannot wear it In France without risk- lug jail. Washington Post. T'be Carloaa Caasonary. Every explorer who visits the Aus tralasian islands discovers a new kind of cassowary. None of these birds possesses any wings to speak of, and their ltodies are clothed with dense masses of curious, hairl.ke feathers. According to a re-ent traveler, tlv-se feathers are put to a very remarkable use. When a cassowary feels hungry so the legend runs it wades out Into a stream until ouly its Lead aud neck are alstve water aud spreads out its long plumes on either side. Numliers of un sophisticated little fishes immediately mistake these for a new kind of water weed and lieMle conlidingly up to the motionless cassowary for shelter. Then that artful bird suddenly pre.-.s his feathers close against his lody. walks ashore and shakes out Lis prisoners ou the bank; so that Le not only enjoys a delightful bath, but ob tains an excellent meal Into the bar gain. The Rat Thai Sailed. A rat was caught alive on hoard a naval vessel iu a trap, and the beawt was thrown from the trap luto the wa ter without being killed. A large gull that was following in the wake of the ship to pick up scraps of food thrown overboard by the steward swooikhI several times, endeavoring to pick the rat up. Ouee the bird got too close to the rat's jaws, aud the beast grabU-d It by the ueck. After a short fight the rat succeeded in killing the bird. When the gull was deaiL the rat scrambled t'.Ion the bird's body, ami. hoisting oue wing as a sail and using the other as a rudder, succeeded iu steering for the shore. Whether the rat reached shore or not is the question, since the ship soou got cut of sight of the skipper aud its craft. II Grade Dona. When a girl's engagement to an out of town mau is aeported, it is first said that she is to marry a king. As time progresses the girl's mother con fesses that the young man Is a prince. It leaks out later that Le works on a salary aud Las to work Saturday ulghts, aud Liter, just before the wed ding, no one is surprised at learning that Le is a clerk and gives dancing lessons on the side to make a living. Atchison Globe. Birthmark la the Ere Jesse Lee of Atlanta Las tLe letters of the alphabet clearly imprinted on the Iris of Lis eyes. He luherits this strange phenomenon from Lis father, A. K. Lee, who Lad tLe same markings in Lis eyelalls. The grandmother of Jesse Lee is said to Lave pored inces santly over the Bible previous to the birth of her son. and It Is supposed tu birthmark i, due to her con- """" appocaiiuu 10 me leuers or in alphabet. luvarird U.et. An amusing story is told of an old time soldier who loved liquor better thaa food, and was bound to have Lis diet according to Lis taste. It was I n-' the days wheu British soldiers pro Tided themselves with rations out of their pay. To insure the proper fee-ling of the men a strict Inspection of the dally mess was instituted. It was found that unless this was done uiauy soldier would go without meat in or der that they might Lave money to buy Donald loved whisky, and could live verv well on oat men I. Therefore he eschewed butcher' meat. But at the daily mess it was essential that he should have meat before Llm. For a long time Donald saved Lis money, and yet, to all appearance, lived m to the requirements. When the officer went Lis round Ikmald L.nl Lis mess before Lim. It, was trite. tripe, and tripe again for a change. "Do you always eat tripe?" asked the inspecting oflk-er, becoming a little sus picious. "Always, your honor," replied Don aid. TLe officer stuck a fork luto the dish lefore Lim. "Well, Donald." Le remarked. "I nev er before saw tripe with buttons on it." The meat proved to be a slice from a pair of leather breeches. Youth's Com pa Dion. Aa r.yr Kanllr Blladed. Here is a funny little story from far away Ceylon. A tea planter who had a glass eye was desirous of going away with a friend, but Le knew that as soon as the natives who were at work on the plantation heard that Le had gone they would not do a stroke of work How was he to get off? That was the question. After much thought an Idea struck him. Going up to the men, Le addressed them thus: "Although I myself will le absent. yet 1 shall leave oue of my eyes to see that yon do your work. Ami much to the surprise and le- wilderment of the natives he took out the glass eye and placed It on the stumn of a tree aud left. For some time the men worked like beavers. now and then casting furtive glances at the eve to see if it was still watch ing, but at List one of them, seizing his tin. In which he carried his food, ap proached the tree and gently placed It over the eye. As soou as they were uot lieing watched they all lay down and slept peacefully until sunset. Aa Anlnl Ordeal. Once In a year, aud at one place lu the world, there is a crush that sur passes anything else of Its kind In the worl.L It Is the great fair of Bawa Farid, which Is auuually held in the towu of Pak Pattau. In British India. It is held in honor of the famous SL Farid-ud Diu. suruamed Shakar Ganj. or sugar store, rroni tne iaci mat ins body had liccome so pure by continual fasting that whatever was put luto his mouth, even earth and stoues, was in stantly changed into sugar. The principal ceremony consists of passing through an oi'Uing made In a wall adjoining the shrine, measuring 5 feet by 2'i feet, and called "The Gates of Paradise." Whoever Ix'tween noon and uight Is able to pass through this otcniug is as sured of paradise, aud wheu there are 50.000 striving to pass through at the same time the crush is something ter rific. Women faint, bones are broken. and the heat is stifling. Birds aa Vealrlloqalata. Many birds form their sounds with out oiM-uing their bills. The pigeon is a well kuown instance of this. Its eooiug can be distinctly heard, al though it does uot 0K-u Its bill. The call Is formed Internally in the throat and chest and is ouly reudcred audible by resonance. Similar ways may le obs-rv.il in many birds and other ani mals. The clear, loud call of the cuckoo, according to one naturalist. U the resonance of a note formed In the bird. The whirring of the suiM, which lietrays the approach of the bird to the hunter, is an act of veutrtloqtilsm. Even the nightingale has certain notes which are produced Internally aud which are audible while the bill Is closed. Mia War at. A certain Irish meiiilx-r of parlia ment, popular and a bachelor. Lad been very polite to the daughter of the Louse wLcre Le was visiting. When the time came for him to go, the to anxious mamma called Lim In for a serious talk. "I'm sure I dou't know what to say," she weut on. " 'Tls re- Hirted all around that you are to mar ry I-titia." "Just say that she refused me." quietly advised the parliamentarian. San Francisco Argonaut. What the Jury Thought. During a trial for assault iu Mcl- tourue. a club, a rail, au ax handle, a knife ami a shotgun were exhibited as the Instruments with which the deed was doue. It was also shown that the assaulted man defended himself with a scythe, a revolver, a pitchfork, a chisel, a hand saw aud a dog. The jury decided that they'd have given a sovereign apiece to Lave sceu the tight Laiarr. "Mike," said Plodding Pete, "dere'i! only one time wheu I envies de rich." "I'm ashamed of yer weakness." "I don't blame you. But when I read alout dese rwells coniin all de way from Euroie as saloou passengers I can't help fet llu a pang o' Jealousy." Washington Star. Xfw Sonfii Weleome. New songs always sell well. It's such a relief to get rid of the last one that anything new will go. Ports mouth Chronicle. Ilia Heaaoa For Remorse. Dr. Pouudtext You say, my friend. that you killed a man in a duel? Moonshine Jim Yes, sir; Le wus my rival for the hand o' the ole 'ooman (rot married. Dr. Pouudtext That was a terrible di-ed. sir. I hoie you are sorry for It. Moonshine Jim Sorry! You liet your life I'm sorry, parson. If I hadn't kill ed hiui. mebbe he'd 'a' married the ole ooaiau. Kansas City Independent. ler Hear friend. Emma-Charley asked me to marry Lim last evening, and 1 hud to refuse him. the dear fellow. Ella-How did it happen? Emma -Of course I like Charley, but as to marrying him Ella I mean how did it happen that Le asked you?-Boston Transcript No Alternative. Prison Visitor Wasn't it rather a cold blooded thing to do shooting the man down while he was praying? Mountaineer I had to do It. slner. If I'd lot 'Im pray a little while longer. Le nionght o wou the Lord over to his side. Au then whar would I of ben? Indianapolis Journal. Pendulums are affected by variations of density of the. air, as well as by changing temperature. A man -an borrow trouble without putting up any security. New Orleans 'leayuue. Whenever a young wife proposes to lake her own bread In order to save 5 cents a week, the man who has put on the market an Infallible cure for dys pepsia smiles like a cat that has Just eaten the canary. Nauvoo Bustler. The Aeeldeat of Batter. It Is said Arabs first made butter. They were carrying milk Iu skins on the hacks of camels, aud the steady jogging churned the fluid tato butter. A Klee. Obllaiajr Maa. While a good ur.ny of the funny rto ties of "She askt 1 I'cld the ba hy" Lave been written and the subject consequently is somewhat frayed, still tlie scene that ot-cuiTcd in Madison square one night was funuy. A jovial Lsjking old gentleman was sitting on a lHuch iH-side a portly, well dressed woman w ho liad a lwiby in Ler arms. The two got In conversation by the old gentleman remarking. "How wed the Iwiby U'haves." for the little thing lay and slept peacefully wrapped In nu merous veilings. Prcseutlv the woman said she was going over to Fourth avenue to buy a bottle of milk and requested the old man to hold the baby. "Why. certain ly." said he. "I've been a father and grandfather to so many that I know how to handle them." The woman weut away and didu't come back. The idd gentleman became nervous, but as the baby still slept ou peacefully Le waited until long past Lis own bed time for the mother to return. It was nearly midnight when be walked into the police station and Landed over the bundle. Theu Le bare ly es-aped arrest for trying to hoax the sergeaut when the wrappings were thrown aside and there was disclosed a papier mache doll, one of those jointed things from Paris which ad mirably reprodm-e an appearance of life. New York News. lie Held oa lo Ilia Knife. On the afternoon of June 1. 1VT2. an old painter nano-d William McCtd lougb while painting the bridge above the falls lictwcen the first aud second Sister islands fell Into the rapids.. In stantly he was swept furiously toward the cataract but whirled luto lesser waves so that he struck against and seized a rock not far above the brink. Hundreds quickly gathered ou the shore and watched, all eager to help, but ignorant what to da Among them was Thomas Conroy, who secured a coil of roite. fastened one end to a tree on shore aud with the other end In his Land waded out as far as Le could and occasionally swam, the water ln-ing from IS Inches to six feet deep. He aimed far up stream to allow for the power of the current and at last with great ditlieulty reached the unfor ttiuate painter ami bouud him to him self with the rope. They were swept off their feet several times on the way back to shore, but the ros had locn firmly fasteued, and they finally landed safely. Wheu they reached shore. It was found that M.-Cullough still clutch ed his putty knife firmly In his hand, having held it during the three hours he had !eeu on the briuk of the falls. F. A. Aclaud lu "Adventures at Niag ara," in Youth's Companion. I'araell'a (.boala. As you are always glad to hear alsitit haunted houses iu In laud, writes a correspondent, may I add a curious story with regard to the home of the late Irish leader? The story Is made more credible by the fact that there was something iu the late Charles Stewart ParueH's majestic Isolation which reminded one strangely of the gloomy grandeur of the mountains sur rounding his home. In the square en trance hail there is a billiard table, ami the story is that the ghosts of the old house amuse themselves lu this sp.t after nightfall. Xo matter how the bill.ard balls are left iihhi the cloth at the time the household retires, they will be found iu a different position the next morning. M. A. P. Lundifrr aad the Dog; Tax. On oue of I-audscer's early visits to Scotland the great painter stopped at a village aud took a great deal of no tice of the dogs, Jottlug down rapid sketches of them ou a piece of paper. Next day, on resuming his joui uey, he was horrified to find dogs suspended from trees in all directions, or drown ing lu the rivers, with stoues around their uccks. He stopiod a weeping urchin, who was hurrying off with a s-t pup iu his anus, aud learned to his dismay that he was supiosed to lie an excise otlh-cr who was taking Uotes of all the dogs he saw in order to prose cute the owners for unpaid taxes. Tuea He Hida't F.at. Au English merchant was invited by a Chinaman to dine with Lim. Neither could speak the other's language, aud a conversation was carried oa by means of gesticulations and signs. Among the disiies was one which seem ed very savory. The Englishman had au Idea it was duck, but to make cer tain he pointed to the dish .11 id pleas antly Insinuated. "Quack, quack T' The China ma n wagged his Lead and taid: "No-ey. no-ey! lWw-wow-wow!" S niath. Probably the reader has heard Voices which the following will recall to mind: "1 know Mr. Pidgerly Is a good man. said one of the members of the family after the caller had gone, "but It makes me so tired to hear him talk!" 'I know why it is." said another member of the family. "You feel like clearing your throat all the time to help Lim out." holer of Kvila. 'Mrs. Smith, you don't ciii to mind your two Imi.vs quarreling." 'No. Wheu they're quarreling. I know they're lis) busy to hatch up mischief." I'hii-ago Uccord. A ole From Dahlia. "Dear Tim. I'm sending you my old Coat by parcel Mst, so I've cut the but tons off to make It lighter. But you will find them in the Inside pocket. Yours trulv, Pat." A llanaiian Temple of Itefoii. Kawaihac's oue remaining point of Interest is tlie ruins, back ou the hill, of a temple of refuge built by Kaiue-Lameh.-i the Great. It is the very last of the hehuis. where In the old days, during strife, the peaceful sought and obtained immunity from harm for luto these temples a man might uot pursue an enemy. This ruin indicates a very substantial structure. In paral lelogram form, aliout CJO feet long by 100 wide. Eutrauce is ga in.nl through a uarrow passage between two high walls, and the Interior is laid off in terraces aud paved with smooth, flat stones. The wall up hill Is 8 feet high, aud on the dowu hill side -0 reet high, audboth are 12 feet thick at base. Caspar Whitney in Harper's Weekly. See lion I.oaz 1 oa Will Live. There is a very simple rule for find ing the average number of years which persons of any age may expect to live. If the present age be deducted from Si, two-thirds of the remainder Is the answer required. This result Is Uot absolutely accurate, but It Is near euough. For instance, a man aged 20 might by this rule expect to live 40 years louger, which Is Just what the latest actuarial tables give. At 40 the expectation of life works out at nearly 27 years, while the tables give it as more thau 25 years. At U0 the above rule allows Just over 13 years, and the table shows a little less. Koreata of the Xorth. The forest area of all the British pos sessions Iu America Is estimated at about S00.0UO.(Hj acres. The settler has cut his way luto the fringe of the vast j woodland, but bis depredations are nothing as compared with the terrific ' scourge of fire which has rampaged through It at different times. Did you ever notice how the man who U too lazy to knock the ashes from his cigar will have to spend sev eral moments later in brushlug them off his clothes? Cambridge Press. We apprehend that black cats, take them rough and running, have brought more fleas than good luck. Detroit Journal. SHE GOT A PH. D. A Kew York Girl Who Itaa IteecfTea o Dearer Kro Colamhla. ins Ei.-ie W. Clews La Uid the de gree of doctor of phllosnph conferred ou her at Columbia college. There 1j now a coterie of girls iu the smart set who have gone in for college honor and degrees. She Is the daughter of Ueury Clew, the broker. It Is now half a dozen summers since Miss Elsie W. Clews made Ler social miss titm w. tLEr-s debut at Newjort aad lfame one of the most ngn-eable girls of society. Since then she has devoted much time to study and philanthropic work. "Educational legislation and Admin istration o' the Colonial Government" is the title of Miss Clews' contribution to the Columbia university series oa philosophy, psychology and education. She 'Will Be a .Naval Arehltrel. 5liss I.ydia Gould Weld, daughter of the late Fraukliu Weld of Falmouth, Mass.. has maptcd out an entirely new liue of work for a woman aud is tit ting herself lu the Massachusetts In stitute of Technology t be a naval architect. Miss Weld, who is a plump, pretty girl, with brown hair, blue eyes and a merry laugh, made her choicw of the profession of marine architect a few years ago, when a yachting party of which she was a member put in at Bristol, It. I., to repair a broken shaft la lookiug over the shops while the work was being doue the desire to Ihj a master of that craft took possession of Ler. t.'lad in a long leather apron, with bared, muscular arms. Miss Weld hammers and forges from y to 4:!) o'clock each day, excepting Saturday, with an hour off for dinner. Her in structor, J. It. Iiinlirth, says: "She Is more than usually quick to compre hend what is told her. iu grasping the principles of forgiug she has prov ed herself the equal of any of the young men. Her use of the hammer is fully tip to the average. She has a very strong arm and does not appear to get tired." New York Tribune. Queer lleadd reaea. Iteports from Imdou state that at the opera one night last week Lady Henry Bcntinck "wore great bunches of H-ach blossoms ou either side of her Lead after the manner of the geisha," while au American woman had her head covered with masses of matrve orchids. Ijidy Algernon Gordon Len nox wore au immense headdress of feathers aud chiffon, with a big jewel ed snake going around the back of her hair, and Mrs. Carl Meyer wore a striking head structure composed of jeweled rings, while Mrs. lleofa Wil liams wore around her head two or three row s of roses of various shades, and another woman wore violets from the back of her neck to her forehead. These remarkable headdresses may be the natural sequence to the earlier report that nearly all the fashionable womeu lu Ignition were wearing cuor mous wigs. These wigs were made uecessary. it was said, by the fact that the women's hair was falling out so thickly that a general epidemic of baldness was feared. Kleptomaala. It may Indeed give lis pause when a magistrate expresses himself so strong ly aUmt kleptomania as one did the other day. He very plainly intimated that he did not Ixlicve in so called kleptomania ut all, since in all his ex perience as a magistrate no man who had ever I .eon 1-efore Lim had pleaded that he was a victim to this "disease," while, on the other hand, all (he -ladies who had Ih-cii charged with stealing pleaded their Irresponsibility on that grottnd. nud It was noteworthy, said he, that it was always ladies who seemed to le so afflicted. When a wo man of the lower classes stole, her crime was not attributed to "ill tease." But, surely, it was a little hard on wo men generally to say that kleptomania came alHiut through tlie "ladies' love of a bargain, which they came to love so much that at last they craved to get it for nothing at all." Philadelphia Ledger. The Jar of Self Heliaaee. To lose this joy is oue of the great est losses thai cau come to a human soul. Pareuts frequoutly make the great I Im:. ler of bringing up their children I J shielded from the scuse of responsi bility ami care that, when they are matilred physically, they are as little fitted for the great and serious work of life as a IlocW of butterflies would be. To do that Is to rob and beggar a child. Every one has a rigid to the joy that comes from au honest puil at his own load; a right to the self respect iu; gladness and pride which is the ex-h-rielice of every oue who bares his shoulder to his burden and carries It off like :l man. with eyes iu the air and steady step. No man ever carries Lis burden tli.-it way. no woman ever faces the burdens of her life in such a i plrit, without finding unexp?cted com-peu.-'at ions. Housewife. How a blackbird can tear to pieces a bangiug wasp's uest to reach the larva? and not be stun,? to death or apnear to sutler any inconvenience is a problem yet to be solved. The 1I Jneys arf two bn-sh(.e J orjin locate t in the small 'A the back It Is their Juty to filter the Uood-rtino the impurities from it. If they Jo not d-j their duty yo"j will have fcsckacfce or ratlier kidneyitr. if tLt same th.nj. Backache is the bejinnlnj D:abfes. fcrhr disease and fthJ re tt.e final result Or.les Doan's Kidney Pills, Step in and change the pnrram by re-l Lmovin? the ciu-e of tiie trouble nukint - ' -.i.c Muiir) -.i'jui; aitu wen. Mr AiiruMut W:Ut. of jj Vfi-jt VihtnoT ir rt. Vi'jwt 1 My. -. J-j;!.r .. t"a e. ' L'lir, :.'f ha n r t for t'.r u a.'eMy ,f tlx- !n I if1! P,m iper-rO'-e. I I I I st '.liiii ,,1 Lmt niii-t a Mnir in m.- Iji-k ,t kid. - ..iri.aiilt-1 bv f.r. t w t,r- if 1 it-rmpti-d to t'p or t ft n'(.inc F.vu wl.rnou mr fret l'i.'.n,r w t.n; nc;rh (irn-a.l a n-i ame n. ncl- t.tiv M, i..r rrli. f. ! I r.t lM:t Uti. KVI nt jr p:ii orin enmor.lliiarjr ir-nt ai.d pn-(iri-t !hm. Ther i-mmi.tW .trip;...; il,,. pln and ttie Ura!ie iliuppVarvt Imaa'a Kldii en , ar, 1 relimUo rn'-lv ,i,i I i-.er;r i-.f,r hai any rrMfti'-i:ie f ri'ial tleni. I tan hoti-llv rtotnuiei.t Doana KkIdit Piiit- ' Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale bv all dealers price, to cents per Ma'iei on receipt of price bv Foster-Mil urn Co , B-jffaio. N Y., sole a;e:its for t!.e V. S. Remember tfi rauie, Doan's arid 'alte other (ISlDNEY fyh-i TALK. A DESPERATE RIDE. He firaved the Moria of Ballet aad Sud the Mrbiateat. "That is oue of tlie bravest men I ever knc'.v," said General Bosct raus, pn;:it. out his inspector general, Ar Ui;.r C. Ducat. "I saw Lim coolly face almost certain death to jK-rforui dutr. Three ou the same duty Lad i:.lleu liefore Lis eves, and he had ruu the gautlet of a thousaud uius kets. but Le dl It" The words were sin-ken to James i Gilmoie while ou a visit to Kox-v's" urniv at Murfreesboro. Old who records them iu Lis Personal ltccol lections." Ocueral Hosoerans referred to cit' U-l,:iv I..r at the battle of luka. The inspector general Lad observed that a regiment of General Stanley's division w as about to be overw uc.iu bv a much larger force of the enemy "Bide ou and warn Stanley at om-e." said Kosovraus as Ducat reported the dauger. An acre on fire aud swe pt with buliets lay between him aud the menaced regiment Ducat glanced it ami said: at "General. I have a wife and chil dreu." -Vim knew that when you came here." answered Itosecrans coolly "I'll go. sir," said Ducat, moving horse forward. : bis "Slav a moment. We must make sure of this." said the general. leg nlnz to write dispatches, the paper resting on tlie pommel of his sad Idle, He wrote three; gave oue to each three orderlies and scut them off at in tervals of alsut 00 yards over the bill let swent field. Then he Kioked Ducat who had seen every one of the orderlies fall lifeless or desparatt wouuihtl. Without a word he plunged Into the fire, ran the gantlet iu safe ty, got to Stanley and saved the rcgi ment but his clothes were torn by niinie balls, aud Lis Lorse received mortal wound. POETRY WHICH BURNED. Th Saeeeaafal Srheaie of a Hhr aler to Slake Jlmrf. A very wealthy, sedate aud enter- prising manufacturer in Pennsylvania has a brother who Is trltliug. dissipat ed aud of course a spendthrift But the fellow now and then displays re markable ingenuity lu "making a raise." All his life Le Las indulged, among other bad habits, that of writ iug execrable vers', much of which, however, he has managed to get priuted. Lately he conceived the monstrous idea of having all Lis stuff priuted iu a book aud with the aid of an uuscru pulous printer succeeded lu bringing out the "work" in quite handsome shape. But in the most affccliountt terms he "dedicated" the book to his wealthy brother, who regards his ue-r aud dissolute kinsman s isx-try as really the most reprehensible thing that the Incorrigible fellow does. But the rhymester aud his "black art' accomplice knew their business. They printed a large edition of the book and scut a copy to the wealthy man. who Immediately purchased the entire edi tion and the plates and made "words that burn" of the "poems" by means of a bonfire. He also sent to his crue brother aud induced him to accept a salary to tlo nothing but throttle bis verse lieud. The wicked printer obtained capital enough to go to Chicago and carry on a reputable printing establishment and the bad brother is earning mon money by keeping his verse fiend si lent than better p-cts do by keepln their mi se constantly at work. W man's H-'me Coiu!:i:iii!i. ENJfSYLVA2fIA RAILROAD. IN EFFECT JUNE 27, 1893 00HDKXSK9 SCHEDCLB. Trains arrive and depart from the Utlon al JoUuslowo u follows: WtSTWAlD, Western Expresa. . , , , , t Houlhwt-MUru Kxprnta 6:o lotinittown AmiiuiiuiiUtlou . tjr.'cJ Joliimlown An-oiumoilaLiou PHCine K. p rvts Way i'njM-rifcT.r . 2: l PtltHbuiy Kx press 4 -ci Kitiit Line . t ! Johnstown Accommodation... s-.j BASTWaKD. p. ra. Atlantic Fiprtnn t t.S a. n Sva-Hlior Kipm 5:40 AIubhim Accommodation.. S:J4 buy K.prr MHin Line Ktrv ...10:li M Altootin Ai"-omiiiodaUoa......r.':e2 p. a Mall Kxpresa . 413 Johnxtown AeromniodaUon... 6:' PtiiUdt-lpula iprM , 7:ii Kml tiue... lihJO - SOMERSET MARKET KJP0K7 COKKCCTEO WJKKI.T BY Cook & Beerits, Wtdiuiday, July l,t8S9 fpei bu Apptea dried. fe , aponiUMl IL ....... Apple Huiier.pcr rul - ,..507.-c T.'.l,'.. . 40 to ! " Butter, i frwh kt-g,; pTr'W . lervaiiiery, per ... I nm. per Ml.. . 1st- Beeswax prr a j country ham, p-r t lliu to li: Bacon i lu rc urrJ hatu, per t. i-..t. (",e.,Pr uSv houMer, per ft 10 to ,v Bean, f w''',e nlv?- P"' bl I Lima, per i .. , Coffee, r.i.V I rou.-Urd, per I' to lev Cement I J'U'x'wrlauJ. per bOI. li.iki to i.U) I I onlaud, per bo I IJUiol.Oc Corniueal, per t lc -6 vy 1 KUh. lake herring. N b.L,1: Jr TO fh r.' 7 u ..., bbl Per Ju it ; :v, Honey, white clover.per Mr rd, per 717-7 t.'i "we l.tme, per bbl .. MoImsm-s, N.O., per (at J 7T T. lioe Onion, per bun 7, jj, M Pomtoea, per bua 40) Pent-ties, evaporated, per fe Li "u pic Prunea. per j lo lJc IN V iwf KK1 , - Plttaburg-, per bbl77JL7J117JIiTJlLl.0O Salt, I Dairy, u bua Tbu. uua . m 2 iC 50C I " 4 bus aacka. fz.ta laruuuu a 1 u m. itaj a jica ujftpie, per imported yellow, uer m. 7 to So Sugar. white A. per S .7:-fC,4c granulated, per t SVpTc Cule or puiverUed, per t . Jc per iral 3.. II Lift Ij 1 a Ti r ffu ) tr. t . - Hyrup. StonfWArv. mat Ion TkIIow, per V ZZZZZZZZZZ'f iuli '""-til, 2U 1f:le umoiny.per bua - clover, per bua . 4.. criuiaou, per bu.'Yoo " alfalfa, per bua g 50 rteeda. 1 aijae, per uua 7 ,1 Millet, German, per bJ.V. ...7.77771 LuJ uaney. wait Deardleaa, per bua. l.l buckwheat, per bua com aliellvd, per bua ii to 4sc oats, p - bua 35 lo :jxc rye, pet JUa ;tK wheal, per bua . Il!v. bran, per lou ta .777! S," etrn u ti.I iu. t .1 , ... Grain A Feed . , per 111) wm B. I Qoar, roller procma,per bbl 3.,a) floor. . , . -i";a yawui auu lancy . 7 - . , , 1 red. ptr luO tw 85 CONOENSEDJJME TABLES. Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad Somerset and Cambria Branch. aofcTHWAKD. Johnstown Mall Exprea.-Rockwoo! It 10 a. m- -omerset 1 Mtoyeatown liOJ, U007. eriviile la, Johuatowa l.-ou p. m. Jobntowa Accommodation Rockwond 515 p. m., Homerset SioyestowutKUT, Uoot eravlUe:ls, Jolmatowo T.-06, SOUTH W AMD. Mail. Johnstown 8 30 tt.m.,HooverTtlU!9 riu.tWn tiouierel IVJt Kockwood Ex?t,rJohn,toWB 2:20 P- m- HooreraT!l!e l-tM, .Hi.etown J-a, Suiuemet s..ii Kock wood tii DaUy. , . P. D. CXIiERWtlOP. iC ARTIN4. - lienejal Manager, raaaenger Truffle Xauaer. v I'Snyders a It requires a good selected to room to do a brLsk business. WE HAVE BOTH OF THEM. Pnrn; r.rnfTC 1 make h a PointtWP!El rUlt LiUO large line of Drags in . freh and good condition. In the way of Procrrintinn CornPandiD ve 1 - t 1 1 CoOl 1 jJ LlUll Anything not advertised, ak for we are sure to have it. You are always sure of getting tie lest 1 E t fW iVn T Pnnrl c Up LlLdl UUUUO i ru??C3 riueu. n.u vi tne kept in stock. Satisfaction 1 JOHN N. Druist. - ii.wyiumuiwii-iiwUiiiiwiiwU Louthefs Drug Store Main Street, Somerset, Pa. This Model Drug Store is Rapiilj Beccxaing ab i Favorite with People in Search cf j FEESI . ARD . PURE . DRUGS Medicines, JDye Stuffs, Sponges, Trwt Supporters, Toilet Articles, Perfumes, tc. TUC DOCTOR SlVta MkfMJNAL ATTa.NTION To TBI COatrOC HD1 NO Of Loilf's GBEAT CARE BIISO TAIU TO C9B ONLY VREHH Af D TUBl A1CTICLH. . SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, And a Full Line of Optical Goods always on hand Frtm r. large assortment all can be suited. THE FISEST BRAIDS OF CIGAHS Always on hand. It is always to intending purchasers, whether they buy from us or elsewhere. J. M. LOUTHER M. D. MAIN STREET ... - SOMERSET. Fl Somerset Lumber Yak MAHVrACIXKKR AKO DCALXK ASS WBOLBSALS AND RXTAILKK Of Lumber and Building Materials. Hard and Oak, Poplar, Sidings. Picket, n.nlii: Waluut. Yellow Plue. Flooring. Saab. SlarKgiU Cherry, KbioElex. Doortu Lath, UhitelMne llllitda, Xewel PohIm, tic. A geaeral ltnof all graila of Lumber and Building atrtial and Roof.n? y'.' krpt atock. Alait,eao faraish anything In the line of our buaiavaa toordi-r itli ru blc promptueas, auch.aa Bracket, odd-Klztnl.a'orkeU . Elias Cunningham, Office and Tard Opposite S. C K. NEARLY Fiftv-eiditYearsOld!!! y. ' '""W Ct., w r.i "5 CT acknowleljjd the eouutry over aa the leading National Family Newspaper. Recognizing it valu. to thixe who desire all the news of the State and Natit publishers of Tne Somkrskt IIkrald. (your own favorite home paper) hast' into an alliance with "The New-York Tribune" which enables them to furnisi papers at the trifling cost of fc: 00 per year. Kvery farmer and every villager owes munity in which he lives a cordial support stautly and untiringly for his interests news and happening of bis neighborhood, the doings of his friends, tie and prospects for different crops, the prices in ben e a aiaets, ard, in weekly visitor which should 1 found. In every wide-aaske, pn grfssive t'aiiJ Just think of it! Both of these papers for only i'i.00 a year. eud all order. U. THE HERALD. SOMCNSCT. P. IT WILL PAY YOTJ TO BUT YOCB Memorial Work or WM. F. SHAFFER, HOMERSET, FKSM'A. Manufacturer of and Dealer la Eaatern Work Karnlah"l on Short Notle HiEELE m am wi Also, Ageat for the WHITE BRONZE ! Dad U u th?ir inUfrit lo cal! at m? show whrrra proper howiuir will b eiva them a i ktLilAiTLii.a w .1 irnrut l -..r.,-- - . . Yjicttm very low. I Invite specUl ttiUou lo toe Whit Sri; Or Pure Zlno Monument. pnxlnwd by Rev. W. A. Rinj, aa a eeUM ImproTfnn-iil In the point of Material and Conatructioa.aiid wtjicb Udeatiaed to be the pvmUr u n-it fur our c!iugsab:i.-!i-nakto. Oive ua a call. Vm, F. Shaffer. Pharmacy, stock and a neatlj arranged s;. GIaS3es tted t0 8uil the Call and hare your eyes tested t vst uuci iui Ara;ej guaranteed. SNYDER, SOMEKSKT.Pa.; J. Ji a a pleasure to display our gec j (J Soft "Wood llalaiiter. C tietuul L A u KM c A a.. E. Station, It's lor.p Hfr, liiit devotion to the: intert-Mts ami prperity of 'he A u.er - reopie niw won i.r it new iru im Ttars rolleil ly aril the original iiititi it family pasKd to their reward. sui'-' ml iu i run are loyal and teaiHU.t t"-" with fuith in its teai hiiiK-, ronti'ltf the iuforination which it briuK to homes anil Crcsiilfs. As a uutural cotifqutme it erji y J old age all the vitality aud vigor of ir strengthened and ripened by theejp:rI of over half a century. It has lived otr its uicritx, and rn : dial support of progressive Auirrirat It is 'The New-York Weekly TriU to himself, to his family, and to tl) " of his local newspaper, as it wot-' in every way, brings to his h ne OEORSED BT sciDrriTi's as P2ACTICALLT lilKniuilS Over COO Beautiful Deslcne. MONUMENTAL BRONZE CC"" PresGrMionsS Family Receirr (?) ins' '- h Priced 1 - iff - al I W - II . l a" 5 J -XV"; : 1 t- ti t zziF?r ...