Among the new "Don'ts" is "Don't sneeze." You might break an ear drum. The fact that the year 1900 beat all records for suicides may be attribu table to the end of the century argu ment. There is some question whether the name of the present year shall be written "M D C C C C" or M D C D or M C M. What is the objection to plain "1901?" It is estimated that the losses from Are throughout the world amount every year from $150,000,000 to $200,- 000,000. Of course, the larger part of this falls upon the fire underwriters of the different nations. Both Arkansas and Mississippi, which are to have new state houses to cost about $1,000,000 each, have by a singular coincidence selected as the sites for the buildings those for merly occupied by penitentiaries. California is conceded to be the great prune state. The belt adapted to the cultivation of this fruit ex tends from Washington to Arizona, but the Golden state produce® more than all the balance of the territory combined. William Woolsey, a Maryland farm er, has just died and left $50,000 to his country to build good roads with. Here is an original suggestion and a good one to wealthy testators who are in search of something besides col leges, libraries, hospitals and churches on which to bestow their riches. In spite of the reports at every hand of the farm population turning citywards, the census says that the farmers in the United States have in creased 1,400,000 during the last ten years. It would be a good thing if we could believe that men are going back to the land and away from the con gested centres, says the American Cultivator. The Chicago man who is trying to keep his name a secret while he gives liberally of his wealth in aid of the worthy poor objects to being referred to as a philanthropist or to having his giving termed charity. But, all the same, he seems to be the truest type of philanthrppist and his work the highest Kind of charity, if those words mean anything. The Chicago Tribune comments on a musical folly announced by a Ger man scientist. He has discovered that plants are sensitive to music, and that some plants unfold their leaves anil wre stimulated to growth when sweet music is madtu while they close them again if the music be comes discordant. The Tribune thinks well of the discovery, and suggests that a brass band might be usefully employed in forcing the products of a truck farm, while a mandolin or chestra could be used to stimulate a flower garden. It is an unprogressive hamlet that cannot produce at least one old resi dent who has "lived in three cen turies." One of the noteworthy fea tures of the 19th century was that it made snch a feat of longevity pos sible. Because of the great increase of creature comforts —better food, bet ter shelter, an improved knowledge of hygiene, etc., the expectation of life, as the insurance men call it, has im proved with demonstrable regularity. The century produced no "old Parrs" with a record of 150 years, but its crop of authentic centerarians was unexampled. As a result of the Boer war the English military papers are clamoring for a complete change in the system of military maneuvers in England. One describes those hitherto held as merely grea* spectacular social events. It says they were synonvmous with It ilidaya and this notion vas encour aged by the military authorities them selves. The field days at Aldershot were arranged so as to include the Whitsuntide and August bank holi days—trains full of soldiers going down to Aldershot put on a siding to let the trippers get there first, picnics all over tht> heath and hills, officers and their women friends at cold luncheon, private soldiers and their friends enjoying themselves in various ways, mart h past, march bade to camp, camp file, sing song, drink—the whole thing, it say*. was a stupid and useless farce. It compared the pres ent condition of the Uritlsh ariuy with that of the Krent h before lK7l>, when their military em ri Ises consisted lu uiart blng lons columns of troops past a decorated stand holding a decorated emperor, who bowed and saluted while the baud played while east of Uic Hhine thing* weie guile otherwise. Massachusetts has the first law in the world prohibiting vivisection in the schools. Luigi Storti will go down to fame as the first man to die in the electric chair in Massachusetts under the new law. Some men have greatness thrust upon them. Almost any prediction that can be be made for the 20th century seem? reasonable. At least there are those who will believe that whatever can be imagined is possible at some time. The old-fashioned gun metal is out of date, and steel only is now used in artillery guns, and in this connec tion it is hardly necessary to mention the fact that the United States fur nishes the best steel extant. It may seem well nigh impossible to exterminate the mosquito, but let it be borne in mind that we have j never consistently tried. Science should attempt to breed a bird or an Insect which will do it for us. Any precedence which may be given to the subject of establishing com munication with the supposed inhab itants of Mars must be regarded as a direct reflection on the man in the moon, whose claims for consideration are being ignored. Russia has again given evidence of superior diplomatic shrewdness through disclosing the fact that she possesses treaty rights in Manchuria which are a year old. but of the ex istence of which the other powers seem to have been totally ignorant. It is reported by the Chicago Rec ord's San Juan correspondent that the republics of South America are nego tiating an alliance, having been prompted to do so by the fear that American influence will become para mount in the western hemisphere. The movement is said to be an outgrowth of the Ibero-American congress recent , ly held in Madrid. The new German code of civil pro cedure makes the husband supreme in most social matters. He may fix the hour for dinner, the manner of serving it, the number of servants, and he may limit the yearly supply of linen, but under no circumstances may he open his wife's letters without her permission. Though he may fix the dinner hour, it is probably iust as well for him to be on hand at the time when the dinner is actually ready. The North Carolina experiment etation has discovered that the flavor of eggs is determined by the feed After giving hens chopped onions for two weeks the eggs became so dis agreeable in flavor that they could not be used. Wheat shorts, cottonseed meals and skim-milk increased the number of eggs laid, but the eggs had a disagreeable flavor. Cracked corn and coin dounh resulted in fewer eggs, but larger ones and of better flavor. The voting machine is rapidly gain ing in public favor. The first state law authorizing its use was passed by New York in 1892. allowing towns tc use the Myers automatic ballot cabin et in town elections. During the past year Rhode Island created a voting machine commission to examine ma chines and make regulations for their nse by cities and towns. In lowa th« use of voting machines has been au thorized at all elections, and a com mission to examine voting machines created. A movement has been started in Virginia, and it has received the in dorsement of several state legisla tures, favoring the acquisition by the Federal government of 50f acres at Yorktown, including the old Moore mansion, where Washington, ctte and Rochnmbeau received the sur render of Lord Cornwallls. which act closed the Revolutionary struggle for Independence. The found is historic, and the object Is to preserve it as a public memorial of the event which traiibplied there. The people of Australia are raising excellent cottc-Ii and they believe thty can grow along their northern and northt astern coasts more of thif fibre than they can use. They have long bet n the lurgcst wool growers in the world. British manufacturer* have argued that although Australia might raise enormous supplies of woo* aud cotton it could never make clotb because the atmospheric humidity re quired for spinning was lacking But the needed humidity Is now artificial!) supplied to spluuing mills and then seems to be iiu reason » hy Aut trail? I should n<d make cotton and wuuler iloth us well as provide the raw u.a ' Urlals * MICHAUD'S EXPLOIT. J J BY FRANKLIN WELLES CALKINS. 112 Traoper, boatman, interpreter, trad er and freight-captain by turns, Felix Michaud had, when I knew him. spent 40 years in the Upper Missouri and Platte countries. Short, stocky, of great breadth of shoulder and uncom mon strength, he was of iron endur ance at 60. He was a man of singu larly placid and even temper, yet of most adventurous spirit., cool, de termined, alert, seeming never to be taken by surprise. He was my captain in a wagon march from the Northern Pacific road to the Black Hills when every mile of our route from old Fort Fetterman was beset by hostile Sioux. Three times they attacked, only to find Michaud ready to receive them. The close order of our march and the un remitting vigilance exacted by our leader undoubtedly saved the band of 35 adventures. Whe:i Felix Michaud went to Fort Bridger from the Missouri country in 1840 or thereabouts, he was a young man. untried among the trapper com panies. Some weeks after his arrival, and in the time of revels at summer rendezvous, he had the misfortune, unwittingly, to provoke one of Bridg er's fire-eaters, a hot-headed trapper who could not brook to be crossed without fighting. Felix was immedi ately challenged to flcht. the challenger naming his own weapons—rifles at 60 paces. The peaceful Canadian, however, not only refused to fight, but attempt ed to explain that he had meant no offense. This breach of frontier eti quette could not. of course, be over looked, so Michaud was branded "squaw" and promptly cut by most of his new associates. Some days later the offended trap per, somewhat in liquor, attacked Michaud with a pistol, declaring he would blow the "squaw Kanuck's brains out" if he did not immediate ly get a gun and fight, whereupon Felix promptly disarmed his opponent, Beized the astonished trapper by the belt, bore him outside the fort's de fences, and flung him, neck and heels, into "Black Fork swimming-hole." This matter raised such a laugh against the trapper that he did not re new his attack. In fact, when sober, he laughed as much about the affair as any one. Nevertheless, such was the mountain code that Michaud's reputation was not fully established. "Kanuck," as he came to be called, was tolerated merely as a good man at taking beaver, and handy about the camps. Two years later he was trapping with a small band near, or within, territory now included in the National park. Among these little-frequented mountains he and his companions gathered so great a harvest of peltries that when spring came their small outfit of ponies was found inadequate to pack all to the fort. Months of hot 1 weather must elapse before the expe dition could return, and no cache would preserve the furs from spoiling eo long. It thus became necessary to leave a man behind —one who could be trusted to care for the furs, and also to hold the ground against invasion from a rival company. The choice of a man was determined by lot, but Michaud was left out of the drawing. Some thought he would re joice at this, but the young Canadian was much hurt at his comrades' lack of confidence in him. When the un lucky member. "Haze" Fenton. ex pressed a conviction that he should never see Fort Bridger again and made some final requests of a friend, Michaud promptly volunteered to stay with him. The trappers were stir prised, but offered no objection to his remaining. Thus Felix and the big. raw-boned Yanked, Haze, were left in a mountain wilderness to guard some thousands of dollars' worth of furs. As their winter dugout was getting damp for the peltries, they fell to work with their 'axes, and built upon the bank of a small lake a pine-log shack with a rough wareroom overhead for stor age. Weeks passed Into months- Th» trappers fished, hunted, picked ber ries, or lounged about in enforced Idleness, Notwithstanding there were hostile tribes at no great distance, they saw no man, red or white, for four months, and were looking for ward to the returiisof their friend*, when Haze came in one evening from a ramble about the lake, wearing a sober face. "Kanuck," he said, setting down his i rifle, "we've got comp'ny on this lake. ' aud a mighty poor sort. Lope Vaa | que* and his gang, six of 'cm, are I camped down here a way." Michaud said nothing, but his face | must have shown the concern he felt | at thin piece of unwelcome news, i Lope Vasquez. a cousin of Hridger's 1 Spanish-Mexican partner, had been employed by the trailer. William Sub lette. out had been whipped out of two camps for stealing. Subsequently l.e hud gathered, from the unprincipled sort, u band of free trappers, who were moro than suspected of being free booters as well. Haze watched the effect of his news. "Qu-ss you'll be climlU' out of thrae mountings right sudden, Kanuck." he said. "Mebbe so. mebbe not," replied Michaud. In his terse aud often nou dtnmittal fashion. They ute a supper of jerked venison and berries lu silence. Then Fell* got some cry deerskins and tied tteui up Along the cross;dices overhead. "That'll a good idea," admitted Hue, "but 'twon't do any good. They know : about the beaver. Some fellow got j drunk at the fort, and let it out among their friends or spies. They saw me as 1 came by their camp, but I didn't let onto see them. They've got us under close watch, and we've got to cave or fight—which?' "Me —1 t'ink fight," Baid Michaud, coolly. "Three to one is big odds," said Haze, dubiously, "and they'll just simply watch for a chance to shoot us, like nhe sneaks they are, when we stir outside." "All the same," replied Michaud, In his slow, imperturbable way, "me, I ; weel not run till eet ees necessaire." ' "You talk brave enough," said Fen ton, doggedly ant. doubtfully. "Guess I'll stay around here as long as you will. We'll be served like two rats in a trap, that's all, but I'll stay just the same." The trapper's apprehensions were, ! indeed, well founded, as Michaud was soon to discover. The attack came sooner than they expected, and like a lightning stroke. Fenton lay sleeping upon his blank ets, while Michaud sat upon some skins with his back against a wall and | rifle across his knees. The Canadian j had removed a couple of boulder 9 which filled a hollow under the logs J at his side, thus making a way of es- ' cape, if escape should become neces sary. Primarily, however, he wanted to listen, with his ear close to the j ground, for any sounds of stealthy ap proach. But the attack did not come in that manner. Michaud was aroused toward morning by a sudden rush of feet out- i side, and instantly there was a crash at the door. Its puncheon slabs — j they had been pegged to crosspieces— • burst into the room, followed by a crowd of dark figures tumbling in at the opening. Instantly Felix ducked into the hole he had made under the logs, and was | outside in a twinkling. So Haze was j the only "rat" found in the trap, i Michaud waited only long enough to I hear a short scuffle, and to know that Fentcfti had been secured and was be yond his present assistance; then he sped away among the bush and rocks. No on-> pursued, however, or came out to look after him. If the outlaws knew of his presence—and he felt sure that Haze would not enlighten them— they did not consider his escape as dangerous to their enterprise. Michaud < did not believe they would kill Fen- j ton if they could in any way use him. ; The Canadian posted himself upon a height where he could overlook the j shacK. and waited for daylight. I was nc stir among the men until about sunrise, when the whole party march- , ed out. Haze Fenton among them. ; each man bearing a pack of beaver upon his shoulders. Michaud at once made an accurate guess at their plans. He waited until they were well out of sight and hearing, and then descended to tho deserted cabin. The marauders had token nothing but 'he more valuable bales «112 beaver and otter peltries, in packs of some 60 pounds each. Michaud furnished him self with a blanket, as much meat as he could easily carry, and leisurely set out upon their trail. He had little difficulty in overtaking them, loaded as they were. He was very wary in his approach, watching them from cover and at a distance. As the country was exceedingly rough, he had not much trouble in keeping out of sight. Once he got the general direction of their course, he had no need to trail them. They traveled to the northeast, and Mich.iud knew they had come without ponies. They were packing their booty to tlK' big lake of the Yellowstone, wbere they had canoes hidden, or if not. could hew them out of logs. Once on the great watercourse, they could easily drop down to the Missouri and sell their plunder for enough to give each < t them some six or eight hun dred dollars. All day Michaud followed, at one time getting close enough to sec that Haze Fenton, with hands tied behind him. was packed like a burro, his sturdy shoulders bent under the weight that was strapped upon them. Michaud hoped tor no greater success than to set the unwilling toller free. To that end he was ready to Incur any person al risi; which did not Involve obvious foolhardlntvs. That night he watched Vasqtiez's camp as an owl watchers the burrows of whittling rabbits. But the men slept in a row, with their teet to their camp-fire. Haz« lay in their midst, and a man. gun In hand, stood guard. Evidently they were tunning no unnecessary risks. In the morning so near was Michaud that he could hear tlje men's voices M they cooked a breakfast of young "fool Inns'' which they had knocked over the evening before. He could see the grinning face of their black Mexican leader, who appeared to be in high good humor. Ag-i n the Canad an .'ollowed through a days slow march. Another night passe I. an I the vigilance In the cain;* proved unr« mitt lug On th< following forenoon th« route lay Across a long stretch of rough, ex ceedingly tumbled bench lands which, from the description Michaud ga*e me, I think must have Leeu ancient lava beds. In crossing these arduous stretches, the outlaws followed on old elk or buffal t trail, and toward noon their linn bad become stretched out over ■ a cottldtrvbls distance along the path A high m'.ui blowing marly In their face*. Here Michaud saw his opportunity tor a bold stroke. With the stealth of an Indian and the daring of Boone, he went swiftly forward, keeping under cover of rocks and crawling rapidly over exposed hummocks, until he had overtaken the rear straggler. Keeping softly be hind until the man descended a little pitch, Michaud sprang upon bis bur dened shoulders, and the fellow went down with a smothered yell. He was quickly convinced of the uselessness of a struggle, and a gentle prick from Michaud's knife brcught his hands across his. back, where they were tied with the strings of his own pack. Michaud then tied the man's legs, smashed his gun upon a rock, and sped on. He caught the next man carrying his load upon his head, and gave him a stunning blow in the back <jf the neck. To tie him and break his gun was the work of a moment Then seeing a fellow, who was but a short distance in advance, go up on a little ridge and drop his pack to rest, Michaud covered him with his rifle and advanced rapidly along the trail. The man did not happen to turn around immediately, and when he did so was looking into the muzzle of tha Canadian's gun at less than a dozen steps. His own rifle —like those of his fellows —was slung under his arm. He sprang to his feet, stared wildly at Michaud for an instant, and thee, put up 'lis hands in token of surrender. He was made to lie upon his face while Felix, with a knife in his teeth, made him fast as he had done the others. Michaud now carried two cocked rifles, one in either hand, as he hurried forward on the trail. He hoped to overtake Haze Fenton next. The ground was very rough in front, and he could see nothing of the men In advance. He had gone but a short distance, however, when he came face to i:afe with Lope Vasquez, at the bot tom of a rock-worn waterway. The Mexican had dropped his pack and turned about, apparently to look after his fellows, or to give some direction to the next behind. In a twinkling t.he outlaw's gun was at his face, and his bullet whistled through Michaud's skin cap, cutting, as he afterward dis j covered, the skin upon his left ear. j Michaud returned shot for shot, 1 dropping one rifle and raising the ' other with mechanical swiftness, and the freebooter fell in his tracks. Be fore Felix could recover from aston ishment at his own success and the narrowness of his escape, he heard a joyful shout close at hand, and saw Haze Fenton stumbling toward him. was almost ready to drop with fatigue and the weight of his load. He had been with Vasquez. and as the latter turned back, had seated himself ! to rest when he heard the shots. In ! stantly upon seeing the Mexican fall, he had divined the situation. His exultation must be imagined as the faithful comrade freed him from fet | ters and burden. An extra rifle was quickly reloaded, and the trappers hurried on together [ to overtake the other two of Lope's ! men. They were found at the foot of | seme rocks awaiting their fellows. 1 The stiff gale that was blowing had j carried all suspicious sounds away from them. They were surprised to I see the big Yankee coming, unloaded, but his hands were behind him, and apparently one of their mates was at his heels with a rifle in either hand; so they were caught off their guard. Ha;;e enjoyed their discomfiture im mensely Their guns were broken, and they were made to carry their packs back to their fellows. Then the band <>f five were set free, given what provisions they had. told to care for their wounded leader, and take them selves out of the country as best they might. The trappers guarded their furs for a day or two, and then, certain that the miscreants had taken themselves 1 off for good, they cached the bales and returned to their shack. The peltries were recovered two or three weeks later, after the coming of the band from Bridger's. As for Felix Michaud, he could not be Induced to take pay for the service he had rendered, but when he was chosen captain of the company lie ac cepted joyfully.—Youth's Companion. Workmen's Comfort snii IttWlemy. The Introduction of steam power into the manufacturing world drove the little blacksmith's shop, shoe shop, the country dairy, and weaver's loom from the village into the city and .opened many new problems. In those early dnyg the Ktnull workman found it best to consider carefully the phy sical, moral, and mental welfare of bis apprentice and bis assistant. If it paid the small employer to do this, it will pay the great employer many fold more to have the same thoughful uess for the hundreds of thousands in his employ. The difficulty will be to determine what is needed for this ad justment, and how to accomplish the arraug'nient even with the needs rec ognlxel. It would seem, however, that all will agree that among the essen tials to economic production aril a proper adjustmint of relations are op portunity for thorough training of the workman and his co-operation in sav ing tnd In perfect manufacture. Attention to personal comfort is an other ot the essentials in the recogni tion of the needs of employes. By this Is meant tbougbtfulness for com fort In work—proper arrangements for lunches and food—opportunities for rest, toi baths, and for all those tl.iurs which add strength and en cour*c-> contentment. It Is not suffl* dent, however, to think simply of the Physical wants. To anotnpllsh one o| the grt at alms of sll such plans that of securing Intelligent operatives it is uereesary to afford uirutal training and mental growth —The Engineering THE GREAT DESTROYER SOME STARTLING FACTS ABOUT THE VICE OF INTEMPERANCE. The Drunkard Frightful Jflffhtlj Aver, ngre of Bloody Crimes The Uquoa Traffic to Blame For More Than Halt of Them—Facing the Awful Faets. What left him void of reason and control? A chattering, idiotic shape? A mined soul? What drove the sparkle from those eyes? What loosed that maudlin tongue? What caused that hectic flush to rise, That hectic flush and nerve unstrung? What banished pity from that breast? What lulled that conscience to its rest? What kindled out to waste that bruin? What quickened but to clog the mind? What dyed that cheek to leave the slain? Of guilt and shaine behind? What fanned the latent fires of hate To fury's maddened state? What aimed the deadly bow The helpless hand must strike? The blow that fell on friend or foe, On friend or foe alike. Faith, Hope and Love. The Solemn Vo\v\ Alas! Alas! Where are they now? Where are the safeguards of the soul? Why must those life stars sink? \ Who shall answer? Call the roll. Who shall answer for the curse of Drink? —New Voice. Three Murders an Hour. Ten thousand people are murdered every year in the United States, fully one-half the victims falling at the hands of liquor« crazed criminals. One murder every tvyenty minutes for the period between 8 o'clock at night anil 5 o'clock the next morning. While this is an appalling statement yet it is but a moderate estimate, and in cludes only the actual reports of murders, none of tne many crimes that are never reported or investigated being included, It does not include supposed suicides, the killing of those who have mysteriously disappeared or the deaths of scores and perhaps hundreds of tramps and others about whom nobody cares to inquire. During the last ten years the number of murders in the United States has stead* ily increased, almost annually, until al present the yearly average of 10,000 is a fair estimate—and more than one-half ol this vast number of murders are, beyond question, the direct or indirect result o( the liquor traffic. Eminent criminologists believe that raur* derers are largely afflicted with hereditary vice. An investigation made by a Chi< eago physician regarding the family his tory of one murderer sentenced to thfl penitentiary last year seems to bear out this theory. It seemed that he came from a respect! able family of workingmen. The mothet of the murderer was an industrious worn* an. His brother was a clerk and bore a good reputation. His father drank heavt ily, but wag not criminally inclined. On further investigation the physician learned that the criminal had had two uncles who had died in convulsions when quite youngi The murderer's grandfather on the mot hi ' er's side, had been an epileptic. The grandmother was sound and normal. Both the grandparent-! of the murderer's moth< er were normally and mentally sound/ Hut the murderer's great-grandfather, through direct paternal line, had been u suicide. Ongoing further back, and by writing to the murderer's former home in Massachusetts, the physician learned that the murderer's great-great-grandfather had been a confirmed drunkard, and in a tit of rage had killed a man. This great great-grandfather was hanged back in Rev olutionary days. Since then three other murderers have descended from his family. The Hum Demon at Work. j Medical men and sociologists are be coming alarmed over the great increase in j the number of persons suffering from what they are pleased to call alcoholism. Nearly ail the New York City hospitals receive such patients from 'time to time, lays the Kev. John Josiah Munro. The tvorkhouse and the almshouse on lilaek cell's Island are full of them, and the in lane pavilion on Twenty-sixth street, as .veil as Ward's Island Asylum, have scores )f men and women suffering from this con- Jition of disease of body and mind. Alco holism is the Inst -iage of chronic drunk enness—nature's danger signal that the »nd is near. \ou may call it delirium tre jiens or insanity or any other name you please, but the sad fact is that it is a sure forerunner of death. Some men and women are all right : alien sober, but after each periodic spree the body and mind become more para- I yzed until death quickly er.d« their suf- I Jerings. it is strange, indeed, but true, I that many of those who suffer from alco holism have the kindest and most genial, latures. They sutler eternal ruin from | the unintentional goodness of their ' iriends which they are unable to resist- I j have known so many of them. They am I urge hearted, generous persons, and make jovial companions, but this is their weak -1 lees. It Sounded Awful. I A temperance lecturer was preaching on lis favorite theme. "Now, boys, when £ Ink you a question you mast not be afraid to speak up and answer me. When you : look around and see all those fine houses, : 'arms and cattle, do you ever think who i >wns them all now. \ our father: own I them, do the) not ? ' ' Yes, sir." >houted a hundred voices | "Where will your lathers be in twenty I fears?'' "Dead," shouted the boys. "That's right. And who will own tins I )roperty then?" •'I s boys. - ' shouted the urchins. "Might Now tell me, did you ever in I (oing along the street notice the drunk i trds lounging around the public lio.isn |oor waiting I >r son e one to treat their ' "Yes. sii , lots ol thrill." "Well, where will they be in twenty fear* from now?" "Dead," exc lurried the boys. "And who will lie th ■ drunkards then*" "t'» boys." Everybody v. thunderstruck. It sound id awfully It was awful, but »t was true. TVlittt Kit ll (iris. From a bushel ot corn the distiller gets 'our gallons ot whisky. t\ huh retail, ot *lO *1 Ihe tunnel gets - -3 j'he I' S. iiovtrnmciu gets .. -» 4<» liie railroud coin |>au > gels. 1.00 I'lie manutiuturei gets . I.'i J'he relallei gets 7 OU I'lie roliauuiel get. IVuuk J'he wife gets lllinger J'he children g« • Hags A kri|U'Hr«. At the New York automobile show ih*i»i was an amuaiitg suggi stlfeiiesa sbettii tint* |uilap.>aiH»h of three machines mi I till main floor Haiigeit in a row there w.j» a tug truek bearing the word "Champagne HI Urge letters, ami the brand lie it toil I tad ambtliaiut and tir*t to it a point |i<t trol wagon Tli» risM<i< •» l»rl#f. Aleoltol diminishes ttie vital forces Cults* the liquor truth. Ist destroyed Die home will die CnltM Ik* lemur (lathi h« iie-.tin>«d llur ebaieh will die
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers