A STORY OP LOXO AGO. lie Greatest Faploston f Gunpow der KtiT Kkowp. Some few miles t the coith of Agra, between tbe rivers Ganges ami Jumna, stood, in the early part of this century, the town and furt of Ilatrasa. The town was the renter of the dominions of an independent lUjali, and was sep arated from the fort by a distance of less than half a niile. The town was one of great strength, and the fort was nut less strong in its defenses. The walla were thick and high, strengthen ed by several immense bastions, while ditches thirty yards wide and twenty live feet ileej., with live feet of water, surrounded IkjIIi the town and the fort. The conduct of the K.ijali, Ityaraui .lacoor, had (riven cause or apprehen sion to the Kal India (Government as to his designs against some of their pos sessions. Accordingly, in ll? he was in a; mimed by th? Marquis of Hastings to dismantle his fortifications and dis band his troops. At liist lie made pic tense of complying, but afterward re fused the lieuiand. A considerable force was therefoie dispatched against hini, under the command of Major tieneral Marshall. The town was first attacked. The batteries poured into it an incessant shower of bombs, shrapnel shells anil Congreve rocket. The courage of the defenders was far infei ior to the strength of the fortifications, or the beiegers would have found their undertaking very ditlicult, if not impos sible. As it was. In three or four days, before any important breach had Ix-eu made, the garrison evacuated the tow n and took refuge m the fort. u enter ing the town, which they could dooiily by means of sealing ladders, the besieg ers found the gatts barricaded with stones and iiauienie lales of cotton. The full force of the cannonade was now directed upon the fort, the defend ers returning the hie with much en ergv. They seemi d determined to re sist to the last. The Iritish tieneral nobly offered to guarantee tlie preser vation of tl eir I'li'pvity if they would yernl their wives and children to s guarded out of the l.'ajah's dominions They were deaf to all his entreaties ant; were resolved to face the worst. The worst soon came. A dire and tinex ected calamity aved them the horrors and sufferings of a protracted siege. A large shell from one of the llriti.-h tnor- t.irs (leuelralrd the great lowder mag azine, of the foit; a tremendous explo sion was the result. The store of ihjw - tier in tne mag.in.e was immense, toe accumulation f manv years, amount ing to at lea.-1 4in maiiuds of eighty Jiounds each, or oi),im) pounds avoir dupois. The magazine consisted large ly or stone vaults, extending f.ir under ground. Tins w ill account for some of the phenomena and for the distance to which the agitation of the ground ex tended. It is suppcKicd th.it many of the garris4.il, with the major part of the women and child wu, had sought refuge in these vaults from the llntiali shells, which were very destructive, and that many of these were entombed lineal h the ruins of the building. The Ktiglish gnus suddeu'y ceased firing, few knowing why, until the dreadful explosion almost paralyzed every observer. From the narrative of an officer, we cite a few mrticulars: "I was on a working-party with H-U nien, and had just arrived in the tool yard, about three hundred yards front the left of the trenches, when I was thrown flat on my face by some violent shock of the earth, la-fore the general shock the earth seemed in violent con vulsions. The walls surrounding the tool-yard were riroi-elletl forward from the fort and tell to the ground, atones, bricks, pieces of wood, ami, nearer the fort, bodies and limbs were to be see u soaring in the air in all directions. For the moment consternation and dis may were depicted in everv fare. When I arose I felt very much ..lamed; the earth seemed to move under me, and at first I thought something had happen ed to me alone; but. on looking round, 1 found my men, some in the attitmle of prayer and others lying down, hid ing their faces with fear. Having re covered my senses. I looked toward the fort and saw it enveloped iu one dense cloud of smoke or dust, and now and then streaks of tire issuing front Its battlement.. In the midst of this mo mentary alarm there was an indistinct butting that the grand magazine of the enemy had been blown up. This re ixnt having reached my ears, I ran, or rather rolled, along the trenches, and was informed that their grand maga zine had really Wen blown up t.y one of our shells. Again looking toward the tomb of destruction, what a sight met the eyel The smoke which arose front the ruins seemed to 1 a solid and sub Htantlal structure, gradually and ma jestically ascending to the skies, tear ing on its top variegateit volumes of vapor, that seemed to tide upon it. From the ascending mountain were ever and anon vomited forth slieets of vivid tire, and glittering sand fell in showers upon the siot. Through this dense but really unsubstantial mass was to be seen the settiug sun, spread ing his luminous beam. through the gigantic phenomenon, and the beauty of the sight w;is beyond human fancy to imagiue. The tremendous Volume of smoke seemed to rise almost perpen dicularly, bearing off a little with the wind, which scarcely breathed. When it had ascended so that the sun was visible under it, the mass above chang ed color, and you might trace on it the most brilliant rays" of the rainbow. This continued ascending in various form., until at last it was lost in the distance; after which every eye was di rected to the destruction below, and the sight was frightful indeed. Heads bodies, legs, arms, hands, spears, guns, muskets, planks and colors lay indis criminately among the piles of ruins." The shock was so terrible that it was distinctly felt at Meet ut, a distance of 100 miles. The interior of the fort, some four or five bundled -rsoi.s, horses and cattle of all descriptions were destroyed, but the defeust-s of the foit were very little injured, so that the hung on the jmrtof the besieged was soon renewed and kept up the remainder of the day with even greater spirit. This was a ruse, however, to cover the intended evacua tion of the fort, which took place the same night. Many of the fugitives were cut down by the lintlsli, but u-any made good their escape, among whom was the Kajalt himself. The fort and the town were afterward com tleteiy dismantled. TARM NOTES. rCJflNG is one of the moat imior taut operation connected with the mr.nagement of trees,! shrubs an-t vines. We prune one part of a tree to reduce its vigor and to favor the growth of an other and weaker plant. We prune a branch, or a shoot, to produce ramifica tions of these parts, and thus change or modify the forms of the whole. We prune to induce fruitfulness and to di minish It We prune In the growing as well as in the doi mant season, and finally we prime both the roots and branches. Thus we see that pruning is applied to all parts of a tree at all sea sons, and to produce the most opposite results. How important, therefore, to know bow to prune, what to prune and when to prune. A horticulturist in Country Gentle man calls attention to a fact often ignored, viz., thkt pinching back a growing shoot or pruning a growing branch weakens the same. This fact must be borne In mind when one ii endeavoring to make a tree shapely or get. a uniform growth of vine. In tbe Old World use is made of this principle in training fruit and other trees Into various forms. Some fruit trees are trained so as to make perfect trellises, flat as a pale fence; these are called espalier. Others are erect, round and fhoot ui like J.omtardy poplars, columnar trees. To make this tree, explains the horti culturist quoted from, Uie grower lias to pinch b.:ck all the strong growing shoots toward the upr portion of the tree, as the season progresses, and any shoot that seems stronger than the rest, anywhere. In the fall and winter, when the finishing time for pruning arrives, the upper .art of the tree is still severely pruned. Attention has been called to this form of tree simply to illustrate the general principle that pruning or pinch ing back a strong shoot weakens it. and that the weaker ones profit by what to the strong ones has been denial. In conclusion adds this horticultist. If the shoots on a crowing vine are all weaklsh at the bottom, and a few strong ones are pushing at the top we should pinch these strong ones back and take out the growing point soon after it starts, or as soon as it occurs to us that the lower branches need strengthening. If it be an evergreen that we would thicken at the bottom, pinch out the growing points of the stronger blanches, but let alone tbe weaker ones. If it Le a pear tree that we would train to any social form, keep back the stronger branches and let the weaker one. grow. Only in this way can we get brunches where we need them. BEFORE IT IS B0R3. Some Martlicg Statement cf General Interest. What a Swine Gmtwru Says. 1 believe that the artificial breeding and feeding of breeding stock, the ringing, the absence of roots, the feeding of breeding animals almost exclusively on corn, has a tendency to enfeeble the constitution of swine, and thus they tecome an easy prey to epidemic, con tagious and malignant diseases so pre valent among swine, destroying so many herds annually. Great rare should be taken to guard agaiust those latai disorders. Fall-maie butter is alwavs pre ferred to ihat of summer, because the weather being cool the milk is kept at the proper temperature to raise the cream In the beat condition. luakin? butter of great solidity, and the grasses that start after the fall rains give It a line flavor. -1 Frtncfi manufacturer has applied ilectriclty to the aid of weavers in a ome-what curious manner. He bas attached t each of his looms an indl :ator which sounds when a thread breaks, reuderiog unnecessary the eye wearying watching of the fast-moving threads. Tfte minimum in the eleven-year un pot period was probably reached In ISti. From October 31st to Decem ber 12th, according to Professor l'acchini. the Italian astronomer, there were only six days when any trace of spot could be discovered on the solar lisk, and theu only a single tiny spot was observed. Af. Janm bos discovered that a layer f cellulose on the surface of any "abrlc will render it water-proof. The mixture la prepared with pyroxlne, which is prepared by disaggregating tome cellulose with paper or with rags n a mixture of sulphuric acid and icotid acid. It will be a sign of progressive farm ing when the owner of swine save clover for bis hogs In winter, or goes further and preserves in a silo sweet corn with which to winter and help bis hogs. Tha possibilities of Uotx roaring with the right kind of ensilage are beyond reckoning. To protect sheep from the attack of the gad-fly, which lays its eggs In the sheep's nose, it is recommended to tar the sheens' noses once a week. This Is easily done by putting tar on boards in the fields where the sheep run, sprinkling salt over it, and leaving the rest to the sheep. When a cow is choked with an ap ple, an effective thing to do is to hold a block of wood on one side of the gul let and strike with a mallet on the oth er a smart blow to crush the apple. This is better than trying to force it down or to lose the cow. Tbe throat is not seriously hurt. Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes, on being asked when the training of a child should begin, replied, "A hundred rears before it is born." Are we to infer from this that this generation is responsible for tbe condi tion of the race a hundred years from now r Is thta wonderful generation the natural result of the proper diet and medicines of a hundred years ago? It u conceded in other lands that most of tbe wonderful discoveries of the world in this century have come from this country. Our ancestors were reared In log cabins, and suffered hard ships and trials. But they lived and enjoyed health to a ripe old age. The women of those days would endure hardships without apparent fatigue that would startle those of tbe present age. Why was it? One of the proprietors of tbe popular remedy known as w arner's bate Cure. has been faithfully investigating the cause, and has called to his aid scien tists as well as medical men. Impressing upon them tbe fact that there cannot be an effect with a cause. This inves tigation disclosed the fact that In the olden times simple remedies were ad ministered, compounded of herb and roots, which were gathered and stored in the lofts of tbe log cabins, and when sickness came on, these remedies from nature's laboratory were used with tbe best effects. What were these remedies? What were they used for? After untlrlug and diligent search they have obtained the formulas so generally used for vari ous disorders. Now the question Is, how will the olden time preparations affect tbe peo ple of this age, who have been treated, under modern medical schools and codes, with poisonous and Injurious drugs. This test bas been carefully pursued, until they are convinced that the preparations they now call Warner's lg Cabin remedies are what our much cbused systems require. Among them is what Is known as Warner's Log Cabin sarsa par ilia, and they frankly announce that they do not consider the sarsaparule of so much value in itself as it Is in the combi nation of the various ingredients which together work marvelously upon the system. They also have preparations for other disea ses, such as '"Warner's Log Cabin cough and consumption remedy,' 'Warner's Log Cabin hair tonic" They have great confidence that they have a cure for tbe common disease of catarrh, which they give the name of "Ijog Cabin rose cream.1 Also a "Log Cabin plaster," which they are confident will supplant all ethers, and a liver pill, to Le used separately or in connection with the other remedies. We hope that the public will not be disappointed in these remedies, but will reap a benefit from the Investiga tions, and that tbe proprietors will be embarrassed in their introduction by dealers trying to substitute remedies that have been so familiar to the shelves of our druggists. This line of remedies wilt be used instead of others. Insist upon your druggist getting them for you If be hasn't them yet in stock. and we feel confident that these reme dies win receive approbation at our reader's hands, as the founders have used every care in their preparation. HOUSEHOLD. Furmitt. The following is the Somersetshire method of making fur mity: Bruise two quarts of wheat, and put it into a stone jar with two quarts of water, and bake slowly until quite sort, lane two quarts or new mil stir the wheat Into this till it is as thick as custard, add four ounces of well washed and dried currants, and simmer all together till the latter are cooked. Beat tbe yolks of three eggs, with little nutmeg and three tablespoonfuls or milk, aoa this wniie the furmity is rormity is over the lire, stir well, sweeten to taste, and serve cold. The following is an old Somersetshire reci pe: To a quart of ready boiled wheat put by degrees two quarts of new milk. breaking the jelly, and then four ounces of currants, picked clean and washed, stir them, and boil till tbey are done, ueat the yolKs or three eggs. and a little nutmeg, with two or three spoonfulg of milk, add to this the wheat, 6tir them together over the fire, sweeten, ana serve cold in a deep dish, It can be eaten warm ir preferred. Foclthy Li v kks (to use). Take equal quantities of the livers and fat boiled bacon, and pound it well n mortar, with pepper, salt and some finely chopped parsley. Chop some onions into rough dice, blanch them and try them, then add some lean bam similarly chopped, and mix both with the pounded liver, etc Mix in the yolks of one or two eggs, (these depend entirely on the quantity of liver), and just at the last mix in lightly the whites beaten stiff, pour it all Into small buttered molds, and steam. Turn out and serve with some well-flavored and thickened brown gravy. It is im possible to give either the exact time or quantities, as it must depend on the livers, i-oultry livers are also excel lent deviled, either wet or dry, or made into kabobs; that is, sliced and put on tiny fpits with thin slices of bacon be tween, liberally dusted with pepir ana sail, broiled, ana either served dry or with good brown sauce, or else take some of tbe mixture given in the first recipe, roll small portions in very thinly sliced fat boiled bacon, dip this in batter, fry a golden brown, uiaiu and serve dry. sarnishel with fried parsley, or spread the mixture on pieces or not, toast (buttered or not, as you please), brush it over wilh well beaten yolk of eggs. drede with bread crumbs ana bake. riunls ofllie "Trade" Iaicr. Whkre old strawberry fields seem to be dying out, mow off the tops or the old plants and scatter wood ashes over the bed. It fertilizers be used liberal ly and the old bed is burnt over after frost comes, a new bed may be secured without the necessity of setting out young plants. ome of the most profitable newspait proerty in this country is found in the plants of the "trade" paper. A glance within a newspajwr directory will con vince any one of the completeness with which this field is covered. There is scarcely a trade or industry or enter prise that has not its representative journal either daily, weekly, fort nightly or monthly. Some of these aim to cover all the news points in the trade they represent, and give, besides general information on the subject, edi torial ana oilier comment relation to their particular trade. Others, through neglect, inability or laziness, have let tneir advertisements grow up till tbey have choked out the news features. This is esi-eciiilly true of the older and richer ones. Flie advertising, space invariably in- cria-es at tlie exjH-nse of the news col umns. The advertising rates are very high, as the price charged for subscrip tions is mil a nominal one. In fact. . .... ,.r .. - ..... " oi.ui. ui me magazines distribute a goodly jiart of their circulation gratui tously ann tney can well afford to. The journals of "tha brewers, iron men. furniture manufacturers, and the rail way papers are by far the richest of the liebUomatlal newspapers in this city. .iot or these were started since the great lire, and have waxed great upon me mauuiaciures wnom they represent. Oysters Baked with Macakosi Boil four ounces of macaroni for twenty minutes, dram, throw it into cold water to blanch for fifteen rain utes. Drain again, and cut It Into pieces one Inch long. Put a layer of tuts in me oonom or a baKine dish then a layer of nice oysters, a si. rink ling of salt and pepper, and a few bits of butter, then another layer of maca roni, and so continue having the toil layer macaroni. illx a half cup of grated cheese with a half cup of stale oread crumbs, put them over the top. and bake In a moderately quick oven about twenty minutes. rt"T fifty oysters on to boll in their own liquor. At the first boll drain them in a colander, saving the liquor. which skim and strain. Put two ounces or good butter in a frying tan. when nceuea add two even tablesroonfuls of Hour, mix until smooth, and add a half pint of cream and a half pint of the oyster liquor, stir continually until it boils, add a palatable seasoning of salt ana cayenne, add the oystejs, stir again until they just come to a boil, Uike from the fire, add the yolks of two eggs nguiiy ueaien, a latile.-poourul of finely ciioppea parsley, and serve at once piii mg hot. Do not boil after addiug the eros or uo mixiuie win ruroie AitxsK'g Txio Caws Kcmeoim. "Sarsaparil la," Cough and Con ''umption Itemed v." "Hops and IJuchu " Kxtract " "Uair Ton. l ic," "I.iver Pills." Plasters." cPorons r.lectrleal) "Itase Creurn .' for Ca- arrh. I hey are. like Warner's "Tip jecanoe. me simple, ellective reuse- lies of the old Log Cabin davs. One hundred dollars worth or cheese takes from the farm less than one seventh the fertility taken by luO worth of grain, while 5100 worth of butter if the skim milk be fed on the farm takes nothing from the soil. KckT3 should not be fed wilh straw or Door hay, as they are too much alike In composition. Feed the roots with clover or good hay, and give the more concentrated food with the straw. It requires more skill to be successful in feeding poor than rich kinds of food. IT has been estimated that cattle dis ease in the past forty-five years, has cost Great Uritain 5o0J,C00,(Kj0. Commis sioner Colman recommend a cattle quarantine agalcst nil Europe, which has been the hot-bed of diseases which afterward aillicted this country. It is a fact that dogs seldom attack sheep, kept with cattle, unless in the case of some old rogue, and then only when the sheep are found at a consid erable distance, for the Instinct of the cattle is to attack animals found chasing r worrying other stock near them. A Kansas farmer advises building a small stacfc or untbrashed oats. wheat and buckwheat in the poultry yard, especially for the hens to work in dur ing tbe winter to keep them busy scratching for their living. The value and importance of a diversity of crops was very apparent this year where drouth prevailed. Do not place all dependence on a single crop. Wdere dry weather has injured the pasture keep the sheep off, as they graze very close, which whould be felt by the pasture crop next season. Th b corn that will keep best for seed Is that which has cured well on the stalk aud been hung in a dry place. To show what may be obtained by good breeding it bas been stated that in England 1,200 sheep recently brought $10,000, which is over 112 each, and a very large sum for so many at one sale. Uoston's Strict Itulcs. .oston men whofreouent New YorV for a frolic or incidentally take in the town wuen on business trips say they fe"l like schoolboys let loose. Their chief source of complaint against uosiou is uie strict enforcement of the excise laws in the Athens of America. They say there is plenty of rum in the town, but that the spigots are turned on short aud sharp at midnitrht. Pri vate dinner parties at hotels have come lo an inglorious end when the hands on the clock say that it is after 12 1. , i - " in many places 11 o'clock is me uour rr turning off the flood, and so strict I the rule that the theatrical parties are often troubled to get grape juice euougn 10 matte wings interest ing. These Boston men are the very iaies,t Digit rollers in the matters of nours wnen they come to New York. They are fiee, untrammeled and rapid, and immensely Interesting In their emancipated enthusiasm. uniED Tomatoes. Select large, imooth tomatoes; peel and cut In thin suces, set. ou me ice or in a cold place for an hour or two, season with pepper. "it and a little oil. Serve with vln- Arn.E Marmalade. Take nice. tound russet apples, pare and core, cut n small pieces, and to everv nound of run auu oue pouna ot sugar, put the mgar to boil, with just enough water a nissoive it, into a preserving kettle. Mid one large lemon to everv four xmnds of fruit, boil all together until :ne syiup get thick, then add the an- jle and boil until it looks clear. This s well made w ith half quince and half trpie. P.IZ A L'lMrERATRICE. Boll three tblespoonfuis of rice (picked and washed clean) In a piut of milk, with tugar to taste and a piece of vanilla. When done put it Into a basin to get ;oui. jMaKt) a cu3ira wait a cili of milk and yolks of four egg, when cold utix with the rice. Beat up to a froth i gill of cream, with some sugar and a iinch of isiugla s dissolved in a little water, mix this very lightly with the rice aud custard, fill a mold with the ntxture and fet on ice. When moder ately iced turn It out and serve. It ye Bread. Make a sponge of one luart of warm wa'.er. one teacun of reast thickened with rye flour, nut in a arru place to rise over night. Scald jue pint of corn meal, when cool add it o the sronge. Add rye flour until hick enouslt to knead, but knead It aut little, let rise, mold into loaves, put n deep pie tins, let rise and bake. Macaroni Pudding. Put two mnces of macaroni into boiling water. u a quarter or an nour strain off the water, and put it into a pint of hot nilk with a little grated lemon peel tnd a stick of cinnamon. When nearlv lone, add one ounce of whit n-ir ooil in the milk one hour and a nuartor taking care it does not buru, place in a layer at the bottom of a dish and ivMir a pint of hot custard over. Serve cold Ccrried cup of rice. tomatoes add a tablefnoouful of powder. Put a layer of tomatoes in tbe bottom of a baking dish, then a layer LOG CiBIX LOGIC. Brawn and Brain I ae powerful emrine. with Ha wnn. rful propelling power, coupled to the Jong train full freighted with the rich est fabrics of the intellectual looms of tbe centuries what obstacles can stav tbe progress of this mighty force, when once under run steam along life's highway? The American with brawn and brain does not see the necessity for titles of nobility, does not care for elevation by descent, he can reach out and pluck the stars. But with brawn or brain impared, a man Is badly handicapped In the mad race lor success which is the marked characteristic of the present age. The physical system is a most intri cate piece of machinery. It ought to be kept well regulated, so that it will work harmoniously in all its parts, then it is capable of an Immense amount of work. It is said that a watch, if expected to keep perfect time, must be wound daily. It will not keep good time uu- iess it --runs regular." More men break down because they don't srun regular" than for any other reason. It is claimed by physicians that few men are killed by hard work. It is to the irregularities of modern social life that the high death rate is due. Men burn their candle at both ends, then wonder why it burns out so auicklv. The main thing in keeping the human machine in good working order is to keep the regulator all right. "The blood Is the life," and sound health is assured so long cs the blood flows through the veins a limpid stream of puniy. itegulale the regulator with "War ner s Log Cabin sarsaDarilla. tha old fashioned blood purifier, prepared after me Lest rormuia in use by our ances tors in good old Log Cabin days, and with the vigor of brawn and brain which must ensue, in your life's lexi con you win una no such word as fail. Not the CoLONEL.-"Wbat did vou End in tbe pocketsi " inquired Mrs. Ilanktbunder anxiously. "There was a small hvmn book.' uiu me coroner, "together with a handkerchief, some postage e tamos, a tew tracts on total abstinence " "It wasn't the Colonel." exclaimed the Kentucky lady, srreatlv relieved: he's probably cominz on the next boat." A Ofeeb Womak. Mr. Winks (In iewelrv store) Ahl Glad I met you. Mrs. Westend. won't you riea-"" '""'P me select a present for ray wife? To morrow is our erst wedding anniver sary. Mrs. Westend That beautiful Louis XI V clock would be a charming pres ent if yon think she would like It. She dotes on tbe antique, doesn't she? ".No. indeed. Whr, she kicked against her best bonnet before it was year old." A Pleasant Impression:. Father (to daughter) I noticed, my dear, when I came home last evening every burner in the two parlors was brilliantly light ed. Daughter les. papa; the young gentleman who was calling on me is junior member of the Great Moral Gas light Co.. and I wanted bim to have pleasant Impression of of the family. you Know. ALTERING THE TYPE. "Kow tell me, Carrie, is it true that you are to marry Mr. Coffersful? I was told so. but really 1 couldn't believe it, you know. Of course, be has lots of money. but then be is such a disagreeable type or man, you know." "les. Lillie; but you forget that am Mr. Coffersful's type Tighter." And for the sjiace of some time there was nothing beard but the monotonous rat tat rat, tat tat of the callgraph. Pure Blood Is absolutely neoeaury in order to hare perfect health. UooU'i SaiuparUa ta the great blood purifier, quickly cocquerng rcrofula, utlt rheum. and all other Inudiout enemies which attack the blood and UD.Iermlne the health. It alto build op the whole system, cures dyspepsia aod sick headache, and overcomes that ure.1 feeling- I have taken two bottles of llood's t-amapa- nlla for slt rheum and dyspepiia, with which m troubled very much. A fur taking this medi cine I am feeing- as well as erer In niy life." U. . uosa, PottgTllle, Pa, N. IS. If yon want good me llclue, p -t Hood's Sarsaparilla Gold by all druggists, fl; six for .v. Prepared only byC. I. HOOD A CO., Lowell. Mast. lOO Iuhm One IoIlar It bas been estimated that during growth Indian corn draws thirty-six times its own weight of water from the soil. ot Quite. Mrs. Kedmud fof Xew Jersey) Did young Mr. Gotham pro pose m you last night. Lulu? Miss Lulu f-ibvlv! Not nuite maw. uui, ii a R!s-eu me several limes. TALKING Fiiop. Our c h e m i t (proudly) This is my eldest bov. Mr. O'nagearty. ilr. O'H. Sure, Mr. Mcrill.it didn't want any uouy to ten me that. I can see your liniments in bis face. he rocster would be a much more popular bird if it could onlv be induce,! to feel that there is no real vital neces sity for its retorting its whereabouts between midnight and three A. si. Mr. Yeast (in restaurant, after nr. ueriug breakfast So you say you a:e passionately lonu ot dogs? -wr. rtacon 1 lust adore them Waiter, breaking in suddenly Here jou are, sir, here's your sausage, sir! A i EirRAN was relating Iiiaexnlnita to a crown ot boys, and mentioned hav ing oeen in hve engagements. "That's nothlngl" broke iu a little shaver, "mv sister Sarah's been engaged eleven times." Tbe Common Lou There is a place no love can reach, There is a time no voice can teacu, There is a chain no power can brake. There is a sleep no sound can wake. Sooner or later that time will arrive, that place will watt for your cowing, that chain tnuHt bind you lu helpless lUalb, that sleep must fall ou your tenses. Hut thousands every year go uutimely to their fate, and tuounanili more lengthen out their days by heedful, timely care. I-'or the tailing atreDtb, the w eakening organ, the want ing Mood, Dr. Pierce's liohieu Medical Dis covery is a wonderful restorative and a pro longer of strength and HIV. It purines the blood and in vioralea the system, thereby fortifying it agaiust disease. Of drugghtla. Perfect health cannot be expected on a diet that will produce only bone and muscle; and the same is equally true of a fat-forming ration. Famous Women. It Is a significant fact that most of the women who have achieved fame in art literature, or "affairs," Lave enjoyed vig orous health. This shows that the mind la never capable of the bevere and contin ued apjilicat ion necessary to creative work, unless the body is at it best. The woman who aspires to fill an exalted place among her associates, must be tree from nervous debility and female weaknesses. Dr. l'ier-'s favorite Prescription will banish these. and it is warranted to restore those functional harmonies which are indisie&sable to health As a specific for all those chronic weak nesses and ailments peculiar to women, it is uneq uaieu. THE ONLY Brilliant Ta 1 1 J, Economical Are Diamond Dyes. They excel aTl others in Strength, Purity and Fastness. None others are just as good. Beware of imitations they are made of cheap and inferior materials and give poor, weak, crocky colors. 36 colors ; to cents each. Send postal for Dye Book, Sample Card, directions tor coloring Photos., snaking the finest Ink or Bluing (10 cts. a quart), etc. Sold by Druggists or by WELLS, KICHAHDtOH CO.. Cj.-.'ington. Vt. For Gildins; or Bronxing Fancy Articles, USB DIAMOND PAINTS. Gold, Silver. Bronze, Copper. Only 10 Cents. P aine s 1 CELERY COAfPOUfto CURES Neuralgia Nervous Prostration Rheumatism Kidney C ".censes All Liver Disorders .PROOFS 'aitw'a "il t!-s Hl.iB knv cine " (-,' , 1 1 Sioux Wht for ' cm , 1 - - iim,.. Tht nsn Ijband ei.tccrit u toe lisr-amswrm. new 1 nacors tne entire ts-le. The Old Max Ahead. The old frentleman was entertaining a couple of friends at dinner with some very good stories, wben Bobby ventured to re mark, between bites: 'l'a, what is a chestnut?" "A chestnut, Bobby," explained the old gentleman, with great presence of mind, "la a small nut which grows on chestnut trees. They are very delicious when roasted without worms. I'll buy you some in the fall." Intrinsic Evidence. "I write my stories very easily," said the youuc: author, casually, aud the old author dryly answered: " es. they read that way." MARVELOUS MEMORY Interested People. Advertislni: a patent medicine In the peculiar way in which the proprietor ot Jveuip a Kalsam, lor Coughs and Col.ls, does it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes all drueeisis to cive those who call for it a sample bottle free, that they may try It before imrchanini;. The Lare'e liottles are ouc aud f-l. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. xbe common daisy is, perhaps, the most divisible plant in the garden. Each separate branchlet may be re moved with its modicum of root, and every bit will form a thrifty riant. He Forgot Himself. Colored Minister-Ise supprised Uncle Xe'miah ter nu yo' can bab spring chicken for dinner. I has understood dat poultry am werry high. Lucie Jsebemiah Yes, pa'son, but yo' see I tuck a ladder 'long er de Lord lub us, pa'son, dls yere chicken I raised mys'f. Couldn't Dkink That. "Get yourself full of your subject," said the Professor. "Saturate yourself with it. a-ad then your essay will write Itself." Yea, I know, I'rofessor," said Miss Coldspring, the graduate, "but my es say is on 'Uuro.the Cause of it." Any book Irnrnrrf In enr i-radln. Viholl u.tl,l.r Mrlili,1M Firiii-v i-oilili- d Itv ur..,,, , r.-it ln-lu.-. hi. tit. I.. ,.,.ri. ' . . ' ""rt. moi.il, ;),.- ..tM.:,t i -. ,, " !',' ti... i.i,....f,.. i,. i1:ir.i i-i.;;.ir ',L; - SH-1 o-hr. wilt J 1 ir... !.- -l'- 1'KJf . A. i.l.IM. 1 Jj!l vi... x. t t CAUTION nr rraiKl, a- n,v nai. j.r.4 ti,- Beware re tJtiimp FhuM iM-r.irtt .tMMiiL tilt n'vari'ts an tiu-t iiitri ! If aricalff-ft-.- W. I.. Im JllCiM U .r r-:t , n- J,u li BjhJ price a'.iiiLxi ou tii.- tji ii fir W. L. DOUGLAS $3 SHOE. Literal. Construction. irata t ather (to young Binks) See ben. young man, didn't I tell you never to entr my pate agamy 1 ounz Bitiks 1 es.sir: and I didn't. l ciuiu over the fence. It in reported that missionaries in t he, Congo region have dif coveied that beverage made of bananaa is a preven tive of malarial fevers. ritOKEPsort ofChemistry Gentle men, I hold in my baud a vial of soda. hat chemical shall I combine with It to produce a valuable article of rn. merce t Goodsby (waking up) B-r-r-andy! baked Tomatoes. Peel Pie-hr large ripe tomatoes, cut a thick slice on the top. scrape out the seeds and pulp, which put in a saucepan with pepper, salt, a tablespoonful of butter, a teaspooniui or crated onion, half teacup of grated bread crumbs, two ta blespoonfuls or cold boiled lean meat, minced fine, let all heat thoroughly, fill uie tomatoes wim the dressing, put on the tops, arrange in a pudding dish and uaKe in a not oven one nour. Waler.-I'ocer Electricity. The water-power ot the Bay of Montreux. coming aown through the romantic gorge du Chauueron, ltto lie used for electric purposes, provided a company can lie formed which will make the necessary investment. The electricity thus produced is to be used for lighting the streets of Montreux and Vevev. anu iroui propeiuog the cars of a tram way line between Vevevand Chilion nils project has been much discussed of late, and some preliminary surveys ana experiments have been made, but whether it will ever assume a practical snap remains to bo seen. It will pro bab y come together with the projected boulevard which is to run from the new English church of Clarens ti ti e railway station at Vernex. The bou- Ievard is to have a double sidwlir iiueu wnu rows or snaae trees and ele gant new but.dings. Grestt Little Men. Some of the greatest men that ever lived were ot small stature aud insignificant at Iiearauce. 1 he reader will readily recall many iiistauces. Very small are Dr. Fierce s Pleasant Purgative l'ellets.but thev are iar more enective man the liure. old- tasmonea puis wuicn are so diihi-ult to swallow aud so harsh in their action. The lelleta are gentle and never cause con- stlliatlon. ror liver, stomach and bom-el derangements they have no equal. It was a habit of the late Trofessor If. A. Froctor to take an hour's naD every afternoon, and his wife always sat by bis bed-side while he was deep ing. Developed Later. "So your old uncle is dead, Charley?" " es; died yesterday." "He was a very eccentric old fellow. Do yon think he was altogether right in nis ueaur " "Well-er-I couldn't say. you know. . . : . . i -., ... - uuiit uis wui is reau." Tomatoes. Wash one To oue quart of stewed TJiqr), poles are preserved in Nor way by making an auger hole abont I of tlc and a layer of tomatoes, sprinkle Biuuuu, in wmcn I " wu ciumus, put over lew bits of butter and erate oven. bake in a mod- :wo feet from the .our or hve ounces of sulphate of :opper in coarse crystals are placed and plugged in. The chemical is gradual I v ibsotbad by the wood until its whole uter surface turns of a greenish hue. IIia aulnhiitA rsnnirM on ; .. renewal, and is said to be a rrfert r,rt ;n.,? unl!1 Uaspoon- tlve. r.ul OI boiling water. Dip each slice uiai, iuio tne eeg. men in th Fried Tomatoes. Cut. Rmivi.li solid tomatoes into slices, drv paeh r.iir. and dust with salt atd peDDer. HMf. serratlve. 1 novtl electric railway is under- loing construction la a suburb of St. f'aul, Minn. The railroad Is an eleva- ea siruciuie, an 3 tbe cars are hung Jelow it close to the street level. They lang from sets of wheels taking their ower from the tracks, which are suargea with electricity. The Enqineer r?...7.j.- r . J. Aiccuru, SaJ S lUat a ipeea 01 item eight to ten miles an lour Is claimed for the cars. Young steers can be made to In crease very rapidly. A steer in Indiana 24 months old weighs 1,840 pounds. Judicious thinning of tree fruits is a very fine and proQtable thing whenever it can be convenient by practiced. The hog is a grass-eating - animal. though people do not always seem to realize it. Swine like both graw and tar. The gradual loss of elastlcitv In arfi. -'"ui vujcauiiea ruooer has been at nbuted by scientists to the formation f sulphuric acid by the action of tbe umospnere ou sulphur in the rubber .t is said frequent and thorough wash- ugs win arrest this tendency. To make a strong cement mix some Inely powdered rice with cold water, so as to form a soft paste. Add boiling taker, ana nnaiiy dou tne mixture In an for one or two minutes. crumbs. Tut in the frvino- nan enf a.. i the fire. When very hot drop in the lices of tomatoes, fry brown anri t..m tcke up carefully and serve hot, ' Jif.l vs. White Wine. French doc tor almost invariably prescribe red iue rather than white, and Liebig jei rs them out, as the following pas found among his writings, proves The white wines are hurtful to the rvous system, causing trembling con u ion of language, and convulsions. The stroncer wines, such as champagne ilse quickly to the head, but their effects are only of short duration. Sherry aud strong- cider are more quickly in toxicating than the generality of wines, ud they have a peculiar influence on the gastric Juices of the stomach. Tbe intoxication ot beer is heavy and dull ut its nse does not hinder tbe drmv.r frcm gaining flesh. Tbe drinker nf whisky and brandy are going to certain Jeath. Bed wine is the least hurtful. and in some cases, really beneficial." Among the most recent discoveries of scientist; research is that of the pre sence of parasite in fish. Of these tiny eel-like creatures ten kinds are re cognized In the fish of the Mediter ranean bea. the Atlantic and Indian Oceans. They are generally found In some uoi.ow part oPtne fish's borl- the cavities of the star-fish's bod v. th cavities ot ti e star-nsh's respiratory organs ueingj a very favorite abode. oomenmea, uowever, tuey attach them- lniormeo. The next morning he was Belves to a put of the fish where life is found with a big kitchen knire rlpplmr v muus-B HM r-mi in i-art. W. T. TV.n f1 V,m v. . i- . . i . " . v ". II DIKV III 1, 1 1 -I' r onn. ww lorn at riytuouth, yean old he wan hound out to learn the shoe- C i .'i j . rT'y me was bard . but he did not r-i.inrilu n ii to be mastrr.it his trade: he worked hard and learned all he could. Having saved a little money by hard work at the tK-nch he beKan to '-" ""e "I nmi Kinn, iin.. July 6. 1K.B. ills knowledge r.f t l.e l..,.. , ... . rTi. a (Treat advantage over his competitors. He w..rea uara an. I Mv.-rt J,w money : hit busi- vertlvnient first apneared in tbe pai-rs. ad- vertiMUK w. L. Houa. i Shoe. He has since added several other kinds, whii-h he describes r.i..?' lv'rt'"r"mtthat apers in this paper irrtm tune to fin. Ir i v.. w ho wear his shoes that he Rive more value ror the moneytban any other shoe manufac- - . . - ........ n iwi.irj it, sicn leel l.mi;. 30 feet wide, three stories hlKh: be employs K) -.- "j ""n u ti"w i-r week. His sales are 1M purs per day: his business is lnrreainir verv rMin.llv at, .4 vm u l.Mjq i this year. He pays the highest wages L",,,"11!""1 is JikhJ, retfarued by those who work forlmn. ir you are in f I -air of shoes it will n.w..n . , , Jtf. 1 J! ; pmir b"f,,n! ou ou' y t"er S?J f m-Tk6.1. I"" tu!n certain, you will feil b,:a Z1- V1"6 for Price, and free from shoddy W L. Douglas built up ius reputation by making honest shoes. A Better Spkcimex. a vnnn rascal about 4 years old found that the new baby rather interfered with his previous importance, and be became disgruntled. "Where did that baby come from, anyhow?" ha Out of the cabbaee cardan lm waa not so easy a matter for them: for It stance, they have been found in a pearl iyi.er, uurien in a curl or the shell. inese parasites do not endanger the life of the Csh on which they live, as they feed on the microscopic organisms which are washed into the cavities of the hah by the sea-water eating their messmates, as Van Beneden says. saying be didn't believe in mamma's new baby, and he was going to cabbace one for himself. 1 Another gigantic engineering scheme is on foot, in the shape of a project for a cauai across Italy, the object of which is to save the long sea journey around Cape Ieuca. An I tilian engineer, Siguor Victor Brocca. has just comple- teu iu survey ci me proposed route, which would begin on the western side, near Castro, on the Tyrrhenian Sea. ahd reach the eastern coast at Fano.on iuo Aunaiic. its length would be about ISO miles, its proposed breadth yarus, ana its depth 40 feet. For the purpose or the canal it would be necessary to drain the two lakes Bolseno and Thrasimene. The assumed cost of this gigantic undertaking is set aown at More Than One Stp.ivh utt.. Clara Yes, 1 enjoyed the evening very much. Ethel, and after ward the supper at Delmonico's. Mr Featherly is a delightful escort. Miss Ethel fa bosom friarM n ...... know, Clara, I think you would make a ve y skilful violin player. v uy r ' lou have such a nat for working a beau." aptitude Cocxtky Minister (to boy fishing) I'm sorry t3 see you fishing on Sui. dav, little boy. Little boy Ain't you goiu' a Cshin'. too. Mister? "I'm fishing for souls." 'Well, you'll find 'em werry small and shy in these parts. Mister." Itemember Al.I.cot K's are the only genuine I'oitovs I'LA-steks. They act quickly and with cer tainty, and can 1 a worn for weeks without causing pain or iucon veinence. They are in valuable in cases ol Spinal Weakness, Kid ney and Tulmouary Difficulties, Malaria, Ague Cake, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Strains, Itheumatism, Lumbago, Sciatica, Heart, Spleen and Sloiuach Troubles, aud all local pains. Beware of Imitations, and do not be de ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for All cock's, and let no explanation or solicita tion induce you to accept a substitute. Tet dogs in Paris are now clad in mantles w ith pockets for holding lumps of sugar, bracelets on their paws and a string of little silver bells around the neck. Dyspepsia, In ligestion, sr-k hea-lache, and that tired feeling are curert hj HooJ's (Sarsaparilla, which tones tlie sumacb, promjtes heaitliy di gestion, creates an appetite, rurcs s:ck liealiche and builds up tne wnole system. Soltf by all drucgisu. loo Doses One Dollar. A new tin pan is the best to render beeswax in. Iron vessels turn it black. I-'razer Axle (irasss. Use the Frazer Axle Grease, 'tis the best in the world will wear twice as long as any other. Ask your dealer for it, and take no other. Blessed are the missionaries of cheerfulness. ICiipliire -urc guaranteed ly Dr. J. B. Mayer, 831 Arch St., I'hil'a, l'a. Ease at once, no operation or de lay from business, attested htr thn,.. sands of cures after others tall, advice free, send for circular. Give the hoes Dure, fresh valr t,x drink. Swill does not LakA Ita Til vi na Nothing Cures nropsr. Gravel, Brlg-srs, Heart. Diabates, Lrmary, Liver Diseases. Nervousness! fcU. Plllia. II a bottle, a fnr CI A, r Cures Uie worst cases. Cure guaraateeo. ii. .i Sin keeps no Sabbaths. KIR iMinn, A 1 1IKI til I - J WILL -imr. i. "frU I OK 11(11 S lLOCIilON, WANTED: (m:am:t vun this, u ntv 'lo mke or .-,s lj m. j ., , ..ii,.: ,.' ,' LIFE-SIZE CRAYON PICTURES, 'iiie ptrture-f k r-M.iv ii--,,r:n ; it, Kuarunu-ea. Air.-ti'-s , ea...y .:.'VJ make a ,ai -e eouiut.-.-,a. A i re,s, liilei'tialioiial i'lihliIi-n-,- J I'ViuT in - Cfc 828 -MAIiKLT M'.. I-lilLA.l ..I'lllI Drs. J. 1 & J. B. EOBEN rvr-.LTj ffii? t 'Mice ilours a. turcica. & jl6' :cal Qzr jU. 4.1 warn. ullH !-(;, IV. Qt TifjT. it fi : u. iiiif.rti ivn'-e anJ t 1 rra-tpf f.M!.i. ot ni'.'a'.'-ri i'V mi;, pric;j pr nut LOOK an I from w M. tr2 !'. M., AFTEfl ALL DIHtRS FAIL DR. LOBBfl S29 N. 15th St., below tallowHiil. PtUa.,Pi Uii y curs' t- ie.-nMi. - in ;i!i -h t i.tl I ' jiirtiK-mlv r i.tr t J.i.-.- w t. - I i-y crt'turtis. Ac. 1 ;:U or w r ,t.-. A-r (: uh'. -Tf oniiMlt-fitiai. " H'-'.rv in , M i.il -I'M :ui.l- eveuiuK. ati,- beiiU - ct. .-uiii-i- ii it. FITS" All Fltl itonrttvl frM h n un-v. f . Nerve Heswrer. No FiUaf.er Drst day a uae. ilr eloua t urefc Treatise uJ t'ioo trial iKJtiif Tr r Hell Is truth seen too late. ir THERE IS HEARTBURN onr eructations, pain and distention, yooi know that the food is fermenting-, not digest Inr. Clean the mucous linings by using Mandrake as compounded in Dr. SchencV'a Mandrake mis. This not only cleanses the surfaces but sets the secretions going and Improves their quality so that there will be w snore sourness. . j.JB Cnrw la -J I TO 6 DATS f y liuruiM. ... SUM birlcttc. K f wrdoair brtb. I ,t. r.... ii. i , j..) ! : . 1 - I; i.. ou1' V'S -1-' ill' TurtDfcrrlAllii-f ti 11 I.N-.KAll AV M AT::il.riJlu,, .N 1( W. Lavr ttld Rij (i'S rnttr v ..nr.. tttid It -T a. , . . it i. i.'itpti tuc Eiot 01 ss. . CtMlnaaUji7Jc3, . IjYChF rfV J 1. II IjY 1 151.0(1. s :-i FRAZER AXLE GREASE. Het In th.V.irl-. v.. l.-..il. hvifir frtkirrLr.v tor Co. au CUicifc-ro, N. V. t -M I.uu.a. iK-idnrtniJx TITS li STOPPED FREE Tei-, P'Tf-tl B'?7a NEHVE RESTORE? InrAILittLsl If lakrn i oi---t-i f nrt tfdtrf taao lc(l irl Z. r II PtlWIiU, in rtluif Hfrni-ut."-- w I rritl. , I i.aiiiee i h at, : :'" B-wirci. tor h ark ot- iM. 'i J a jj Domestic Felittt ro-kh. What Was POint? on nvor at fT.. i laet night? It sounded like an earth quake. mv.ti r . . . . punier v, nounnir at all- if mere trifle, in fact, mv if. why I came borne so late. For Rickets. Marasmus, and TV a. tin- I,., ortlora of r,nMr - Sroti; Kmubion ot Pure Cod Ltr oa . . UTDOnhmtnh im I. .. . Wlin children was a asked "ji'u5iiuiua is unequal ed Th Mt t. . . . . BirenrLD ntuin 1 1. ... , . . " j. tie princ lnstrumem wnictt Is generally used for In caaea of EickeuudM,, emulsion mewuriug the velocity ot the ind,and -tanding. ani h. ff which is, essentially, a small dollr-at-l. poised, self-registering windmill, with flat or cup-shaped arms, has been ap plied to a device for registering the with th. reaulta. as in evry ca ,VB proTement waa marked T?r 1 .? ,m" M. D . .w York J L Mai". Humble learned Idleness. la better than DYSPEPSIA, fcs a hundred shapes. Always painful and' distressing. The Stomach must be treated carefully and persistently. For this purpose there is nothing in nature like Mandrake. Dr. Schenck i Mandrake Pill nerer fail. COSTIVENESSv A dangerous condition of bowels. leading to inflammation, piles, rupture, hemorrhage. Due to bad digestion. Nerer was a case that the Mandrake Pills would not cure. And so of m DIARRHOEA and painful Irregularity of bowels owing to the irritation of the mucous linings by the passage of sour and indigested food. Cleanse and soothe the linings and see that the stomach (tops Imposing on the bowels. Schenck's Mandrake Puis are sovereign. . J?! ' r-r boi, " r S et.; oc MS br ssl, BosLr. tVtI i TTZ Wr iT.: .". V .""PPles worth WW u"",1" S" or " wt writ ru j&eui ticsaar Co, rwapies wortn si m) fSKX. Ualdar Co. Hallr. Ulcb. nia!r'e Dill Great Englitk Ootrt an MIQII 9 rlllS. Rheumatie Remedy. . s.3l reaast. la flll ForlMVEMTORSl -ra.a o raaaal-y iTLCU, PATENTS ranies 0 raaaaZiTa. 3, : 1 r.. - t. , . -I FLORIDA P,ES IlD-tajir;wt, it,.-, i'.-ti-n .i i ' In JtVD.. l-'tj. and Miar- fi : -"ai; I I brsM, plenty .f tritu- ai- 1 f:-ri . Ui-- - . onmDo7, wtrur- t"1.ii i-ar m.-rt-avr ;.i Bt&iinaiU; all ir:uiir '.'i "T tit ' tuo-athly. ! a voir. r a .tun-- f--'r-I 2 in bftaJUiy l-U.n at ra- Mtv!- r"1" Uiyun j i-v-.iat-t. . . Llvrrpool. ! joraES w.s-,hiSfj.!Sfi BQO. iriit wmrtvi. f 1 an hour and auiii'iea. ircw-j. i:. K. M I. .-iiwrt. N II AH I tU I urn, Jt r.,'i, !. .(.! l-r. -sjjj; SOLDIERS: A I. I. lil T I I '-,Vw. era r. n. .-.!; i.a ,r MoCoruiics a mi, a bin srt. -n. 1X. A cncnM". - HUSItl-'iraiM-h'l'. Ar.lLI..-Tl.,.s.-.nrT-!.ni'-j-II thtro'iattlj- tt.-i.-fit lv SMII. V, l Ilrranl'ti C ollrat-. -157 M n t . 1 .r...c. . Trt-stra.-nt. ir.al l-i-. o t -ir. ...r".' .- . It ii inn un Itr.n e.lr Co.. la f' !" rrjii.j,.t.TTTiTnngi TJw atTbwtM.cl sTBaa.i yViiiJl at anwIhlBr; tlaw fn th i JUL, . Ar"s rwiirtlu; tMSe The onW r-tTf Ifcrt SI iii-i-ic. ta, :;s . i Hurt tin T. -ft, i.i- l.ati 1 T ICII . 1,. HO! ..n (i tii tniv h iii-l-'t w , t v..i; ; tt-lll-llla'l t.li.- ni-tltii' ' i, av. i jkii ;i. n -:i.r.i i ui i r "nor lUUr.-a.! M--.I .iixi I.. I!, i- a:i : -.IT t.iJoT!i in-i'U- :t- a ll.ui'l-s . Mi..i.. N 1 cij or Wax Tlir-:i t !. I.m i u,. j. . i. XV. I..1XM (.1. f4'.M vif U: 1- ii-. Xr.'f4 f.ir h'-avy -- ir. I:, -i i4 i !.... f- i ..-- MN's SHdi; i. tl-.- id -t in ii- , ; -) f.r ri'tlsTli wt'ar : umi- laii .i: !ii t. , v - -ir , t , W. I.. H) 4.k 4S SHU XV. I.. 1MH M.ASM.;;. MH TH' fe-hna SImx i;iv- lli- nn;;ll I;.. a .l.a:-i ;u cai ti4 Lt--f sh-n- In the win-lei. fna'lf? In c. nxv - -. It-it . n :v T Tt nTt frti'- t-yyoiir rtfji. r, v rile . I.. lOftLAft. 31 Aba. "4 VOI II I hare !v-' i Tlmt tin- v... lxT it :i '.. i v l.t-r. t i.t- c Ami if : n-.i ! l;ai - ii ii. i..iti ttt.ij ' 't VI,,. . -ir.,1 : li.. wo.;! ! Who wt.ii a t,i.. .... ; Tliat lit- in- ' In n. y I . Vou n.-.lii l : Uy ai.nl i- Wl.etl 1 ,- r- ,- -. lie is -Ytiu .-ii t Bo ti. j '.i in r.tit tn i mt ... Kti v ' 1 i. .i . A n.l ii i -Vt ,i ti 'i. - t vi; ' ent i t-i.t hi s : their li.iiM.-i, Acct r 1 ,!!.; . less C 'l:--i -.-k : lvilll, ll ':-' W.-ts t n.it-' "1 1 1 ii t i t: liim in 1 i..-,. W li.tsn 1,,- V, .1 ltll(-I -1-1 1 1,11 maiiil-i 1. i.l t. TM-liki.iT. lfi went vi'h ! after l!.f t ' cliael l.t-if t') l - I (hi u 1-eM tl- rs tier la Tokli:.uii:ii l.itlier, iimi 1 1. A tt? lil'A.-l set v .--t- i..L i the il.Mir t ! ;ui1 1 v ti ( '! i l-Il'.etl-tl .'.li .' "You tl.. fi tly," l.f S.I-..I, llllllllT 1H t II. 1 know ail ,t: iny lieUfU . 1 cum t -' j 1 1 rea-ly t' e lirule. i, ii. please ii-.it i at mire, hi taiinli !.,.. i over." i a i i lllll'I'iii' 1 :1 ot t-y 1!." ' said, Ui. -very l;l-.f v lt a i i. 1. t : 1 H. lii.skl v .1-. a rt-vnlve i ; i only u h. 1 1 v fur tin) lun tiriest w ai ti tlOUIlil Ultlll- tlij-couiiteii.iL UmmI asiilo, iilare, tlie ,1 un l In it 1- 1 and ltij'lii.i wile, 'i'l.f r billet e.i t ! n I r ts-T-tt 1'i.if ' re-latiht; tn ii titink. 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II 1 .ii a ' i en . 1 tin n 1 lair e 1: the I w li ,ve ' i, ai dm! :i. r I i.i tu ir fi .ii -I e u.e t ri I: Slav an-.t , eek tnU-t lend; n i- any W:l ot at ; be Lit l.a
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