s
The Middlebupgh Post.
lntl!li'l Every Thursday.
GEO.
W. WAQENSELLER,
Editor and Proprietor.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES,
l.oo it year if paid 1" advance.
91.30 peryeei if not l'1' In advance.
Single Copies, Five Cents.
Ailvrriioini: Khi. 15 centi imt Una, gon
rati measurement, for iint inatrHob unci iu
ciitu rr hue for cat Ii iilie.iuctil lnertlol-
Knfered atilie Poet 0 Bice al MIddleburg, P
econd clan ni"il matter.
OFFICE,
tween the
Jail.
v..).. tin. i i u nt v Court House
Iral Rational Bank end Ih County
History. Established in 1844asthe
iTnlon Demokrat at New Berlin, a Ger
man Whig paiier. ('hanged nana' to
the Posi in 1801. oldest Etepublloan
newspaper in Snyder County.
Eepublican &tandinst Committee.
Aitnin" r. F. Blnaaman, .1. D. sipe.
ll. itv. r A. W. Mni-r. Calvin Hti(,
Baavar W. Fred 8 Uundrum, Thoa Hcrbster.
Uentrt Allen Hover. 1.. A Btlne.
Chapman-1. A. Troup. C. H. Dpdagfova.
Friiiiklin-M. L. Walter. II. B. Bolender.
Jackson J. Hatvey Mover. 0. A. Brouse.
Bjddleburs -Edwin Charlea, Frank Id-it.
Middle, mk -John 8. Meleer, ; 0. stuck.
Monroe W, L. Young, Peter oung.
Penn A. It. Smith, tieo M. Wlttner.
Perrv Irwin Hover. V. . O. Smith.
Perry W. T. it. GrayMIl, c. s. Sprlule,
Bellnsg-rore-J. A. Lumbard.Oco.A. Livingston.
Bnrinu-ii. M. Smith, John N. Kelgel.
Union Jacob Stall I, C. D. Boner
Washington -John at. Mover, W. K Rouin.
Jo. A. Lcmrabd, dhalrman.
Bowis Cuarlim, Secretary.
J. Krank Ruts, Treasurer.
PRESIDENT M KTNLEY.
H M't Hl.lt 1 N IfATlONAli TICKET,
President Wm. Mi Kini.ky.
V. President Theodobe Roosbvew.
HUM 111.14 A SIATK TICKET.
Auditor Gen'lE. B. Hardenbcroh.
Gongreismen at large G. A. Grow,
11. B. FOERDBREB.
BEPI'IILICAX TICKCT.
Congress Hon. Thai). M. Mahon.
Bi::An)W-H()N. B.KNJ, K. Fooht.
Assembly Hon. A. M. Smith.
Prothonotary Obo. m. Kimndkl.
Register & Recorder J BO. H. Willis.
District Attorney M. I. Potter.
Jury Commissioner E. E. Shambach.
PROSPERITY
The Republican National Com
mittee, in order to secure some up-to-date
facto ot interest relative to
financial eonditions iu the great ag
ricultural sections ot the umieu
States west of the Alleghany Moun
tains, sent out letters to several
hundred business men in the large
cities and in country towns of these
sections.
Thev were asked how the bank
deposits of their own communities
compared wttn iour ytn ,
wliat extent there hat! been improve
ment in the credits of their munioi-
nnlitles or townships ; and what bet
torment, if any, was noticeable in
the condition ot the borrowing
classes.
The business men to whom letters
were seut were selected without any
reference to, antl without know
ledge of their political affiliations.
In several instances extremely in
teresting replies came from bankers
having a National reputation in
Democratic party circles, bucIi as
John R. Walsh, President of the
Chicago National Hank.
The general substance of the re
plies show that savings and com
mercial deposits have increased from
,r)0 to V20 per cent, since 1896; that
municipalities are able to borrow
money at a rate averaging more
than one-hall f one per cent,
less than in 1896; thot farm values
in most sections have almost dou
bled; that about 50 per cent; of
farm mortgages have been paid up,
and the remainder renewed only
with "prepayment" privileges anil at
lower interest rates; and that from
'20 to 25 per cent, of the debtor
classes, to whom Bryan four years
ago vainly appealed with his dis
honest propositions for cutting in
two the value of money legal tender
in payment for debts, are now act
ually lending money in competition
with the business men ivriting these
letters.
Out til all the answers thus tai
. .i i ... J! l..t
received me oniy note uuwniaHi
with a story of remarkable prosper
ity among all interests and in every
community has come from a banker
in the town ot Peadwood, booth
Dakota. The principal business
there is gold mining, and the com
plaint is that gold is worth no more
than it was four years "Ml
tl, coke, iron c ri ve
doubled in value. Ol course tins
interesting instance only goes the
more to prove the utter absurdity
of Bryan's talk of four years ago to
the effect that the cold standard was
A
ture in the atmosphere made them
sal a aw and hillvV rull Harlnir It difficult
to get messages through. Ik
"The third cause may be found In the g
H m XWT 1 3 L nnmllillllv tbnt tho lUali.-ltrhiT at the 1 '!
excursion irain wreuaeu ou uiw i Tr-":r...: mTrT Z. w I i
JT II 1 UtUI.'l UI11U IVIIUIaHMi ffVMW aaa
r. iPiiAfi
IMMtNot
Beading Road at Hatfield, Fa.
THIRTEEN DEAD, THIRTY HURT.
The Excursion Train, Rnnnlng Thlr-fr-flve
Mile- an Hoar, Crashed Into
the Rear End of a Combination
Milk and Piiaeena-rr Train.
Philadelphia, Sept. 3 Thirteen per
Thursday, Sept. 6, 1900.
Al the Democratic conference of
this congressional district, the Editor
of the 7itm' will expect to be the
nominee ami he IS already trying to
study up a lie explaining how he
managed to get the amendment no
tices from a Republican administra
tion. He tells the people now that
be y;ot it through .Senator Hummel.
That is really mure than the senator
did tor Republican newspapers.
sons killed and over thirty others In
jured is the appalling record of a rear
and collision between an excursion
train and a milk train on the Beth
lehem branch of the Philadelphia and
Heading railway yesterday morning at
Hatfield. Pa., '11 miles north of this
city.
The killed are: Miss Annie Sherry,
aged 21 years, South Bethlehem; Rob
ert Miller, 21, South Bethlehem; Hlch
ard Bachman, 40, South Bethlehem;
William Ehret, 22. South Bethlehem;
Ira Ehret. 20. brother of William,
South Bethlehem; Joseph Mordaunt.
22, South Bethlehem; Charles McFon
Igle, Allentown; Thomas Day, Allen
town; Miss Mamie Kaelln, 14, Telford;
Godfrey Kaelin, father of Mamie; Will
iam Blackburn, Ambler; Harold I,an
dls, Hatfield; Florlan Waldspurger,
Taylorsport, Pa,
The injured: John David, Philadel
phia, engineer of excursion train,
skull fractured, critical; Albert J.
Wagner, Philadelphia, fireman excur
sion train, contusions chest and legs,
serious; Wilson Crosland, South Beth
lehem, baggngemaster of milk train,
head lacerated, serious; Michael J.
Tlghe, Allentown, legs crushed and
burned, serious; John Gorman, South
Bethlehem; foot crushed; John Mc
Hugh, South Bethlehem, leg and thigh
injured and hurt Internally, not seri
ous; Abraham Transue, Jr., South
Bethlehem, deep scalp wounds, con
tusion of back and Internally Injured,
serious; Mrs. William Burkhardt,
South Bethlehem, injured Internally;
MisB Gertrude Hurkhardt, South Beth
lehem, both legs broken; P. J. Mc
Mahon, South Bethlehem, ankle
broken; John Reichley, South Both
lehem. internally injured; Mrs. George
Harrison, arm broken and contusion
of body; Irvln Newhard, head badly
cut; Mary Newhard, South Bethlehem,
crushed ribs; Miss Carrie Bachman,
daughter of Richard Bachman, who
was killed, chest crusned, serious;
Miss Brennan, South Bethlehem, arm
broken; L. T. Hartzog, South Beth
lehem, arm broken; Harry Schlott,
South Bethlehem, leg contused; Ed
ward Reese, Allentown. contusion of
shoulder and legs; Mrs. 8. Haber, Al
lentown, both legs broken; John
Schantt, Allentown, toes crushed;
William Schantz, Allentown, thigh In
jured; Miss Schaeffer, Allentown, legs
broken; Mary Koch, fractured legs;
Lewis Knecht, Bethlehem, contusion
of lega; George Landls, Bethlehem,
scalp wounds; Mrs. Alfred Schmoyer,
Bethlehem, badly lacerated; Annie
Miller, South Bethlehem, hips crushed;
111am Wilmeyer, South Bethlehjem,
hvarated; Mrs. Wilmeyer, V"fjt
crushed; Hon. W. H. Roaenberry, of
Lanadale, member of the legislature.
The wrecked train consisted of ten
day coaches, and waa the first section
of a large excursion made up of people
from Bethlehem, Allentown and sur
rounding towns to Atlantic City. Tula
aection carried only those persons who
charge of the running of the trains,
waited too long in sending necessary
orders when he knew the condition of
the wires."
Mr. Sweigard speaks very highly of
William S. Groves, the dispatcher re
ferred to.
The body that was identified last
night as that of G. W. Ackerman was
today found to be that of Florian
Waldspurger, a farmer of Taylorsport.
Montgomery county. He was 55 years
old. His head had been torn off.
Waldspurger left his home on Sunday,
intending to visit this city on business.
Yesterday morning his wife, in reading
a newspaper, saw the story of the ac
cident, and knowing that her husband
had left for this city on the milk train
she sent her two children to Lanadale
to learn who had been killed and In
jured. They were taken to the dead
house, and "when the lid of the yellow
box was lifted they each gave a scream
I and with a bound fell across the coffin
I containing the lifeless figure of their
! father. .
EZ3
r i
Lai
KUliKtH SAL
- - AT - a
SHIPMAN'S
ran run m
439 Market St.,
SUNBURY, PA
Beains Sept.15, 1900
Editor Lesher need not worry
about the Editor of the Post being
slighted iu not being named as one
ot Mahon's conferees. Ot the
empty honors floating around, wo
preferred to be a member of Mark
Hanna's advisory committee from
the great state of Pennsylvania, a
position offered us without any soli
citation. This left the positions iu
the conference to be filled by others
who were duly ijualified for the
same.
makinv "irold iro un" and "man,"
. . , i ., i::..u .,.,,1 ! lived in Bethlehem and Allentown, and
incidentally with commodities and B.thi.h.m t
wages, "go down." 6:06 a. m., exactly 35 minutes behind
Some Ot the strongest replies have the milk train. The latter train con
. , , ,. n ...., .. alsted of two milk cars and two pas-
come right from Bryan's own state Mnfer roafhe8 and nad itoppe(1" nt
of Nebraska. The prosjwnty there every station on the road from Beth
l.n. haan km wonderful that Hrvan ! lehem en route to Philadelphia. At
can have no excuse for being unob
servant of it. The town of Lincoln,
in which Bryan is a taxpayer, now
has 4 per cent, bonds selling at a
premium, whereas four years ago it
experienced difficulty in floating
loans at 6 per cent. Adlai E. Stev
enson as a taxpayer has also had a
chance to see evidences of prosperity
right in his own town, for the city
of BloomingtoD, Illinois, has recent
ly sold its bonds on a bads of 3:40
per cent., which is lower than any
municipality in the United States
could get iu 18i6.
The letters will ultimately be
6:54 the milk train drew up at the
milk platform at Hatfield, and in less
than two minutes the special excursion
train running at the rate of 35 miles
an hour, crashed into the rear of the
milk train. The locomotive ploughed
through the two passenger coaches
and crushed them as if they were egg
sheila. The milk car Immediately in
front was also badly wrecked. Four
persona, Godfrey Kaelin, his daughter,
Mamie, Harold Landls and William
Blackburn, In the passenger cars of
the milk train, were almost instantly
killed.
The excursion train was a picture
of Indescribable horror. The locomo
tive was a mass of bent and broken
Iron, and firmly held the bodies of its
engineer and fireman beneath its great
weight. Behind the engine six of the
ten curs were also a mass of wreckage.
DEAFNESS CANNOT BE CURE D
by local applications ns they cannot
reach the diseased portiou of the
ear. There is only one way to cure
deafness, and that is by constitu
tional remedies. Dealness is caused
by au inflamed condition of the
mucous liuiut,' of the Eustachian
tube. When the tube gets inflamed
you h-ive a rumbling sound or im
perfect hearing, and w hen it is en
tirely closed deafness is the result,
and unless the inflammation can be
taken out and the tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forevevi nine eases out of
ten are carsed by catarrh, which is
nothiug but an inflamed condition
of tho mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dol
lars for anv case of Deafness (caused
by catarrL) that cpnnot be cured by
Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for cir
culars, free.
P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, C.
Sold bv all druggists, 75e.
Hall's Family Pills are the best.
Excellent Farm for Sale.
Wishing to quit farming, f am of
fering at private sale a most excellent
farm containing 107 acres of rich farm,
ing land. S7 wres of which is clear and
in a giid slate of cultivation. The bal
ance is Umber. the land is a good
large bank barn, excellent dwelling
house, Rood si.e, all kinds f outbuild
ings in good repair, good cane molas
ses factory, good never-failing water
near the house and in the fields for the
stock, excellent apple orchard, abun
dance of peaches, cherries, jiears, and
all kinds of small fruit, such ns black
and red raspberries, grapen, currants,
plums, etc.
The jirojierty is located convenient
to church, store ami pOatOfBce along
the public road and is a very prom
inent farm. We raise excellent grain
and grass ; have good fences and a Hue
local imi for a fish dam within sight of
the house. The soil is good, deep and
rich, no stones to bother with, nouiteh
inir necessary, no slate and we have an
easy road to the river. We will also
sell Lit ai res which will make a small
farm for some one who does not ears
fur much land.
This farm was twice sold for 16,000
and is now offered at the very WW rate
of $2800. if it were not for the fact
that 1 wish to discontinue farming, the
farm would not be offered at so low a
figure. A clear title can be given.
MRS. M. A. B ULKY,
7-lu-:im. Pallas, Snyder Co., Pa.
Call to see tliem.
i
SJSBJgP jaW ---- naww-.w,--.w ea ajarMH ear e.- area aaae nan
Frank S. Riegle,
1 DEALER IN
HUBS
mm
We are told on good authority
that a well-known Democrat lor a
joke told Editor Lesher of the limes
that his cousin, John V. Lesher,
Snyder County's Democratic candi
date for State Senator, would ajv
puint financial Joseph as one ol
John's conferees in the Senatorial
conference to meet this week in
Bunbury.. Joe's greed for cash led
him to believe the story and he be
gan to lay plnns to pull Wolverton's
leg. Imagine Joe's financial disap
pointment when John intentionally
forgot to give Joe his credentials.
Strlkr Will Cloae Mint- PermaaentlS.
Hazleton. Pa.. Sept. 3. It la an
nounced here that if the employes of
the Milnesville colliery, which ia about
worked out, go on strike the colliery
will be shut down permanently. Nout
of the officials would either confirm or
deny the report. Father Phillips spoke
on the strike situation again in St.
Gabriel's church yesterday. He said
printed in full and given wide cir- I The first car was broken In twain, and
. .. , , t .... 4i,. I the other five ears were thrown on
euiaiiou. EouuwiuK are icn uian
the National Committee made pub
lic last night:
James B. Forgan, President,
First National Bank of Chicago,
Chicago, Illinois:
I submit the following compar
ison of the deposits of the Chicago
banks in 1S96 and in 1000:
National Banks 1S9G 1900
Individual depmiti,
Country bank depot.!!,
141,070.143 1(B,13,97
State and Savings Banks
Individual depOKlts.
s ivui depoiit
Country bank depoaltfl.
SS,ro.4 66,429 8T1
?1.949,874 51,74(1.1110
7,lf2,62S 13.85,iJ"i
their aides, completely demolished.
Nine persons were killed in the first
two cars, and tho others in these
coaches were badly maimed.
As soon as the crash came a terrible
cry arose from the smashed cars, and
those who had not been Injured quick
Ijr crawled or Jumped from the cars
and went to the assistance of the In
jured. Many were pinned down by
wreckage and had to be freed by the
liberal use of axes. With three or four
exceptions tho dead were killed In
stantly, the others dying on their way
to the hospitals.
The second section of the excursion.
Bade up of persons from towns other
than Bethlehem and Allentown, left
soon after the first section, but waa
flagged before it reached Hatfield. Aa
it could not get through on account
of the blocked tracks it was returned
comparative outstanding bond val
ues, the City of Chicago Bonds sold
in 1890 at a price to net the inves
tor 3 percent, while they are now
selling at a price to net the investor
only 3fc per cent., a very decided
improvement in the value, of course.
The enormous increase in bank de
posits and in bank business general-
I., ia. al. . 1... i trlaisnnial ..f tlin innt'ii'iw.
u 1 ,,. ,rr.,.i nN iv is me laaavwriuoMva . ...v..
mai iiu waa himbh "j r.....-. . , , . .
ators that they would confer with com- ed prosperity 01 I hieago, ot wnicli
mlttees of tholr employes, tut not with Ljim. cannot k a shadow of doubt.
comnimecs nun uic mui- ,, w. .
union, and he suggested that the em
ployes send their own committee te
their employers to secure the concos
aions asked for.
Total dep't Chlcaao Bki. 1177,261,714 SSei,9S.SK. 1
"111 regard to the improvement of 1 Bethlehem, and there was great re-
Chicaco Municipal Bonds during! Jolcing at the narrow escape oi us oc
' a a mi nn ntn froni tha n n t a c t r f I T i h O
the last four years, as shown by
-A N I -
Middleburor, Pa.
Inquire for . .
Prices and Terms.
IN COMBINATION WITH THE POST.
We give lielow some clubbing
combinations with the Post. The
rates quoted arc very low.
The Farm Journal, monthly, for
almost five years and the Middiehurg
Post one year, paid in advance, 1.00
Thr Furin Jottme in one of the lient
airrirnUiira taKr4 piilililird. It con
tain front 32 to 4l taat". each month
and trattn uf every nnltjccl tif i nt n-t to
the farmer, Inborcrand working man.
The New York Tri-Weekly Tri
bune and the Middiehurg Post, one
year, paid in advance, only $1.75.
The Trl-Weekly Im put
Wednesday ami Friday,
proportion of euttttcrit
xcvitrviuui.f
HS. Bigony&Co,
MARKET ST.. SUNBURY, PA.
ee'ta4eara-4e.y
t NX AN A ARM
UUA1W JUlltV UlUAUUA
Snortino- uoods.
I o
Cans - and - Sii
Phonographs
and Records.
The New-York Tribune
rrtL TH . TTTt TkT A TTHV AT 1? L'UI UII'AM N . H A f r.IV till)! U
me iUjaLfiiiu itiiiiwroiii ui ouivii - "
nninj.ta o.,i oiu-avu a utniwli n . Ivncii t o nn tl aunnor ter of He nubile, 1 1:
ur ui "J " ;
ciples, will contain the most reliable news of
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.
inpmrimp n hcuhkhiiih. t urrttHuuuuouuu nuu duvovui r, .. ,
aniiers. nriuiant, euiioria s. Tenons irum au odvi.iu.io . mm .ouv.
nrnirrnHH ni i tic uoih. hic-. tic.. ntiu ... v.v,u..v wv :
perusal oi every muugunui, iui.eniK"j' 'w1"'
of his country at neart.
Ih piiltljnhtMt Monday,
ft rfacnu. u larRo
tiwiK', and rnrh edlllnn ia a IhornuKhly
np'tO'daW daily fiimily nowapaper for
buny people.
Bupants from the catastrophe.
The coroner of Montgomery county
The New York Weekly Tribune
and the Middiehurg Post, one year,
paid in advance, only 1.25
The Weekly Tribune Ik puhlielied on
Thurmlay, and ieea all Important newa
of nation and world, the mot rellalilc
market repnrtn. tnasealled agricultural
department, reliable general informa
tion and choice and entertaining
rellany. It i the "people's paper" for
the entire t'nited States, a national fam
ily paper for farmers and villager
The New York Tri-Weekly World
and the Middleburg Post, one year,
paid in advance, only $1.65.
The Tri-Weekly World comes three
times a week, is filled with the latest
news of the country and is well worth
the price asked for it.
The Practical Farmer, one year,
antl the Middiehurg Po.ST,one year,
New York
Tri-Weekly
Triimne
Published Monday, Wednes
day and Friday is In renlltv a
flue, fresh, cvery-ttther-day
Daily, elvl UK the Int. -si news on
days ofissue. andotTerinic news
ol the other three. It contains
11 Imiinrtniit for. !cti war and
other cable news which appears in THK DAILY
THIIU'NK of atmu date, also Domestic and
Foreixn Correspondence. Short Stories, Magna!
Half tone Illustrations. Humorous Items, In
dustrial Information. Fashion Notes, Agricul
tural Matiera and Comprehensive and Krl table
Financial and Market reports.
Keejular subscription price, 11.30 per year.
We furnish it with the Cost for 11.75 !er year.
Hew York
weekly
TritiQDe
Published on MwraM
evcrv tart of the Unites
u ,1 ;,t 1 1 null FAnillv Ni
nil Tl NHtrr.i . t.-..
the most imnortanl
news of THK DAILY THIB1NK up tc
miln. t nt... Iitu. entertr.ittina reati
Market Heuorts wbiLhnreai'eitel ass.
by farmers and country merchant"-
Clean, U, Ml U.H, iiiraii..uiN i.i, .,
Ill-ui.l ..iubii 4 i p. v. ...w t"
We fumlih It with the Toerfor BLS) l'
t i ii j - t" nm: jjuv,,.!,
sena ail oraers to tae rust , uimuicuuign
tne coroner oi monigoniery cuuui, ., . i at cM B-dU t
t0n.d ih. Ur.rv Priv and nPnt the 1 PtM in advance, $1.50. Hoth ot
entire day at the scene. He directed j the sbove papers and the Practical
farmer lear Book and Agricul
tural Almanac for 1900, paid in
advance, only $1.65.
Gordon Klingler has returned to :
his home in Georgetown.
the removal of the dead to Lanadale,
a short distance south of Hatfield. He
promises a rigorous investigation into
the horror.
General Manager Sweigard, of the
Reading company, issues a statement
In which he says in part:
"I wish to state in detail the causes
leading up to Sunday's accident, bo far
aa i have been able to learn them Id
the absence of Interviews with some of
the more important witnesses concern
ed. "The primary cause was the fog. Had
there been no fog, there would have
been no accident.
"The nct cause was the telegraph
wires, which worked badly. The niole-
The Practical Farmer Is one of the beat
farm papers published. Issued weekly,
at $1.(10 year. The year book contains
i."" pages in which there Is a fund of in
formation that is useful to the farmer.
The price of this book alone is SO cents.
You Ret tho Post, the I ra. tical Farmer
and the rear book foronlv O.06
iWJicfV.Sari;l!jIe.l
if ilb.
t Coush Syrup, 'raftes 0L
ultimo. Sold hr dnicirists.
iw-Mrri'irirft
Far I
8HADEL.
Gertie Heim is on the sick list.
Sheriff How was seen on ourstreeU
last Monday.
Jonathan Markley sold his share of
the Markley farm to A. B. Markley.
Mrs. Kaltriter wan the truest of her
parents and brothers on last Thursday.
William RomiK, of near Kantz, was
seen on our streets (Sunday on his
wheel.
Farmers arc busy hauling lime and
phosphate and preparing the ground
to put out t lie wheat.
H. A. Ebright Is now lining his new
store room, which will make a nice ap
pearance when finished.
The Grand Army will hold a camp
fire In Weiser's grove some time this
fall, the date is not yet known.
Fred Haekenburg is making an im
provement on his house by weather
boarding it and giving it a new coat of
paint.
David Hoover moved hTs shingle
mill to Mr. Corman's Umber tracl,
where he intends to saw shingles for
Jonathan Newman.
UNION TWP.
or. M. at. Ivrelw wiu in Hui:
day.
was a success.
an-mni, iJlun 11 , Jl OUT1 U M 1 1
ing here at present.
TlJif I li rnu' Ulninai at thnt tr rll 1
I 1 1 ii VVitm.ir'o is! U 1 . i i '
uv nun i r o, ry. at f hi1 urn
Siv at v iciJiriu a mih i i . 1
ay.
Iester Kessler and TTarir
iiiii. it, u hi i Biuinr Mnriip.iii , ,
Verdilla.
If A. A a sH. e.
.'u i i iiaim i, to. KjQvU I IB I (""
!-......- MU a u
n.uiit i cn' u jV"l a iJCW LU"1"
wapon last weefc.
a. a asviwm.lt; OUU H'li
come to make each home happy-
ruiAtilo 1 1 b-n a to I lr nil I
wa sk. s aaraa-UMW UVil 111 lall 1
. . A i.m
.411 , III lr Willi! MINI I O"
wisny wasny ieuows ny up '
were going to swallow China,
and all.