-ACQI&MN FOBr FARMERS.
[ % 7" ' V
R TJMaiM'&rfl&te. ov ~Z'pM biota,
jjrv JUJO cow ax mo.
1 • t—• - ■; ' -•■ - UIIM .OHBI
IV hen CompiiWml, It WUI Have Co it If
Owner 980,000, *<! WU^'
•it in the WfliliirHew M i XnJi
; Out Front tlie Gtotmil Flyer, ft), tfc*
ttooi "„" i 'D-itft " 4rw>w lid
About a mile front Qakdalo, L. L,
Farmer Cutting has his fntm/ aiitl just
-htodw tlfiy chief topic of. canyersatian
. itmupg tic fanners ou tho ißlind la tho
' nriw.oow thed in process of erection on
' lli vkvysjl'ty t I
l v Awlr the, ovrnor and this! erckltfyi to'-
politer had settled on tho site, the, litter
ift wont to Work on the ground plan Of the
UU AteUke:.
~ First of aii, otoourso, waatho ueramge
ment lor covering the rattle. Nome pro
fessdonal farmers might think that no.
.lung else than covoring tho cattio was
to bo considered in building a cow shod,
hut they can learn something If they will
go to Oakdale and look at this ena.
farmer Catting had twenty odd Jersey
Sows and a Jersey bull, besides some
heifers, and he reckoned he wanted
*twenty-oight stalls for the oewa and
young etook and one for the bull. To
' provide theee the architect laid out a
—wwni 38x86 feet largo. Down the center
and across the middle ho laid'out drive
ways so that Farmer Cutting'cotilidrive
right through, if ,Iw Jypp directions ftrt<X
i dump oft 'tofifi 'at' Jhfe space,'w&i
ft tid out for stall■' fir cmvs and you mi
'.stock. entke , aor';Avivst.' < >ruoi c •
ttfcbthiWaLffekjfti'Mf.'d'i rin by. WW-.:..."
laid out lor h s;. ifcb; bull,' wjiii
s.vq urutc doorway
:.).v, il The r. r. it inn: .ill- n '
- whll u f.-et hit-.- if t. utros-.-cd .
strength in a;.p. uruac* •„ f
anil above It a .i; i ,dtfh i'lioiV braJteu li.'i
two dmiiitr wuulo.Vi ' 'Ulii. topped Ihr i-,i v
:i |,ra .. fair idea Lf.
part of ibtt .qq ..'plied that was to
actually shelter tiiiivuatettiet ■ r
—-The cow :• lied/'lin ,(_'V(.'!'. "Wtnby lib'
j WiSH oidtWMift I.lk,
of the shelter,and pat; of fch annruiTl iU-i
ing, was planned a three-stofy-.miiAn rd
•.16x41 feet ■iur.'.v-Yii; • tho /'grmiftfli? ',l i.>,.
front Wall \vds Xlif.o; ',> let ;puJmM'tiAd ike,
wali of the slroluu propoo., .Xne £rop
..wail of.-this, alttictiihe of
course, a partrdf lb" shed ih of brick
and wood both. Tile TUtd. ./hfory Is
brick. Thtlli there is a big circular
shapedhood, with a hook in II project
ing from the-sucbhd i /fyory..api,,tt> thac
'' hook will be ;vymptrndejl a taekJe by
which feed can be luiiffltad, to tho seeoijd'
rtory, which will be used, for £ fori tig
Ouo nofntfr o>f E SS?^- I rrdntr groovy!;
""The hdod is ■;intO' tower,"
■'.'.herein will bo hung a i-im-h bell t■ >
i call tho boys \ihoa lit "fiblOiSSfed r rJujiP l
xinto the pasture irtiiiritihtifiiWiiMjfllr'hi
. So dinner. Tho other l oprnur lb fashions L
into a*mmrs tt'yyjjy *e.
placed a wg.oloolv . . .--I,
In thothim.story is,to.on plaood a bfg,
,unk ; <i liuiJ-uutiet
.Thn..uejft„iiw'f sF:ttas-' tjti^ijrttsljlfr 1 .-in
arched driyawpy,' tffce-,A.BFft haUi| c
ic-i - r ; t ruai ■ til-' " ebtHmo
JB .. *fr~ ; .cr~ Sit'" tl
38' :>a vv wuit ■as we kWdw I .„
13
" fl j
;• w
' r ' jj
iett to sic JOV eat m r7ts yi *u> tH
EMMmimsm
3 iarmer .Outttng aiflb j-lte hired mnn-nitt
. drive xvlth a lciud ac foM )ltbimatrtW)ic 1,1
thi'tlufteC'frbM ■*'<:,?, {fibteii;cd%
th%, >i;
i6<iMr te. the Jolt :i4u'load uani be iiirawe r,
' Xtiuaro a<woßk' , tltß:t>,sTWr l Ttidm i
sfcag cfniii'fir'. thfaah'i, r£b. &< •. -'
ice bousebehisMfjit. to tho -f rotrUThafc
is to say, to the SDUiUeaet'dflfdttcdipith' to
"Wg St'iueiWft; f-i ) ; tfi'^'chhf v fug Tl ruym, 2'n 1
Bad? ok"
tntft is t-Tie mil !ji'i >< irn,; lift to < ttibyws de e| i '1;
T*nek vt t+lft;rbf,ttrc ine bWJTO, 'i7 r f.<:
'fidUnWlbblh ib
ino less than d ttu Tiik-tO) largo, wilh-a l l '. a
riroia ©me t otaii ruu a uies, aud noha. i -U
■ttoa MnmmgWM.
(ti ' 1
inshhii lasantßiicuamii ipcoleskiniaaitwDiWi
most intoreb'!a#va4>lrlWk' IMWJAfctttjiF'i <
A
driest ash otoMe-tiiDtiatoialb.
atttraarivpeOlßri:edi. no when eooiiM}iabout.
ixiigißK 'j -gMifflraas: i
B'guuw otfSlito bpSslniitid ftu>a ieMpfaarite -.
in each,so
iii apTM. -HKmxm u-
The boiler too unas a wooden floor
Beneath is a cclly. luUu
wll%ffVT)one
that will simply sup dy hot water where
t&r pdod , ,
tnis* uooi'also will rf' .aBleT and vats To:
mixing foed, ami i 1 ties will bring tht
QX'vaOTs.hflamxm
aft-dAwwHiMM .So tfrMtfc&JoMS iowi
Rnished with enamelled brick lmportec
for tho purpose from England.
-
ore furred pieces of pine, •
and lined witn mineral wool so as U t
:
where a tile leads to aci I n'ltlr t a
0
the Ice wul thus Tun tn'o u,.- ai.- L
9m. .thdfPAMiriu lilfttq mtiUO' no e
Mrai%.P'M -iMik'fiarHi'U ] |
ialcT an,bH^- )i^^iWf)dß' > W:U bn £
stored on { )M
w a ami f aaAvoa
M ■miiniillll IT i inn n jam
£ VOJTIj nUPERSTITIOSS.
1 . I'll I 11 .fll
[ Belt.fN anil Ciiilomi for Whleft Domsid
I- -.■>!•• TIN Poultry MI HMJMIUIIII..
Gfosse tells tistliptlt 18 utiltfblWt|o s
onedidgpictihd aftcrtv'hr.d s i
but, on tho other hand, if twti nrag .ice
arosaeoi It is a Bign of an dmti'OUdhina
! wetlding; three, of a prdapoKitM lutif ije* t
" i and four, t hat some good hcfvtf jvil 3l
*'] repented! Ahofher
fj* a tgaildlng is presaged by throe uisgp es,
and a death by four; and aooordltit to
an iold l 'Scotch rhvme 1 X>r.
Z" -i in i i.' i '.il i -Hi '.ii'iv/1 i"'
/ i OnelßtSonioif, two's mirth, • 1 | -m
□ i * •ilThlvb'stt wedding. fo'nf*s a biWh, ,v ' " J i'i
b I.T a a rfcrUh'tiiiig, mx Ji-anlj, ta, 1
That It Is unlucky U> have ueacoukk'
feathers in a house, says "Chambers
* Journal," is firmly believed by many
pebble; this piped bT'aundm'rtldfi^^ftibdf
91 ptobably Mving its origin In the
Of Argus, wtio was changed int/i a peo
* cook, bis hundred oyes—of,'In o;her
" wprds, spices—bocohdng at [toe patnd
! time the eye-spots on the taU-feathei^
of that bird. 'ugh "dl [
T It la only natural that 1 tfhr d"me ,t in
poultry, during thoir lonv.APspniftflqn
• with man, should have given rise t'6
many superstitious beliefs and oustuitsv
Thus, from the days of thP.'jkHilf^^
, cockerels havo been used as
and much importance has also been at-,
tachod to the behavior of fowls generally.
| The growing of a hen Is eonsidorPfl'Jitu-'
r
" upon as a foreboding of doath. Store
f over, the hen that Is able to sing Ilka
her spouse does not appoartd gpln a|Vdry
| enviable reputation by the aooompljsli
meht for a well-known adage asserts
that •"•■ •M ' rmli ■ •;I yillhfOmlM*#/10l |
11 A\ Whistling Timid and a crowfftg lion ' h -''
' ' A to' ne th6r good for 6od 'or ipen.
, 'rhe epdk, however, can orow to hit
heurt's content, so long as he does dt at
] reasonable times and the people living,
j arophd dp no.t, tt> the nqtiefd,., fit
I fa ft, it Is as well, perhaps, tirafiip should
crow, for it is an acknowledged feet chat
' 1 by his voice all respectable' ghoets are
■ j regp/Ated, and that ut tjhpfJrPtgouptl pf
j "r.oc|t, a-doodlt)-dop" ,thqy miisto' ceiajsh'
' WHCbciing umong the living nml'hastiiu
W back' to Iladbs. •; • 1 '"t ,'•*" I m
• •_ it is sa|d' that in Pprsippi'pWjdig <ir
f,,' ( ftCogkis acpoyn(d lucky ,or .o.Uiarwlsg u
s ttcoortihig to the timo at which lt'fs
1 heard; find shoukl ady'iidegWdiffl foSvl
f, ec Tar f)rgot himself as, ip crow at an
unlueky iiour, ho Is forthwith killed , for,
t. hiv pslns—a oustom, it is to tie hopijd,'
kf whifh has its proper moral effect on the
l'wrf-lau pi.'ultry.
Fo'.tuuutcly for the present goiiera
ti'i, the oouks of a modern farmWrd
• nre ntit tn tho habit of laying.dggs. J In
l^'obip^.times, however, t'iiiiy thilpiutiap
p- '.pear, dp have bead HO conealeiat t, and
"jnediiival itoultry-koopcrs gftffervtl muhti
i anilety in tfidy. lfffd! it
be ai'w.eU-authentibaMiil lay't thai : a
" COCK'h egg hatched by a viper n oplu,
jy iprodtwsia eookatricn, which Was am on
-■or, bull' n.ptile, lmlf i'ird, tynpmoii
'„ ! J; y'oujid kill a man by merely look-'
ii ing at him. > •! . i
iiiip 'ut 1 ' ■' in ,n. I o 'i| i ymi |0 "i ■'' ■
THE CITT UV PlfXlX. '"i ' .i
I • sr. ■ ~. M " W V,' V 10 K
''' II tv n Big piHuppQliuraeiiT fo'thc Truv
- ... tur. .!
hn- A trip to i'elrin Is good lor two fuo
" ' rl en;ta Of' Ihlerds't and snt'isfai-T'fviu—fU'o
*■'' 'h-vai ' of '"I r'aypi'ef'p; ,(lviij>ht.
p i, J he fiiabie at iirst sight ml 'the wmls <>(
tlie groat city, alter.the srhdnd riflW ride
o' for-V; i.Von cptct
I g'lte ol ho Jiniport.o U H pi. •n-• . -o us"
2^,t 'iu. rldh,■>!';''>,t; of ah hoar,aniphrt
u .'htivefa. mi'! •. •; . and then suddonly an
. mbing a bauk a striking sight bursts
itponjou. A great Idwer of many'si.ii
jXcsXtirpiS cgyner of a mighty ihall;,
uom each of its stories BOOIC of oan
-ii iiim-mimchsi' yawn; for a mllo or hiorei
''•ii t he w'h-'I SVbWhps.iu a purfeclly dtrklglit
'fj/he.j'iili'fptsd' '.with 1,000 emWdSurei^.j,
• , iippi/ti"d-l'.y 101 l buttresses.
'iticnyori tialt.your pony and'Bib'add'
'try' to h iillzo that anothdy bt the deslrds'
X ' o'your ll'.V is j'r.itlflcd; that yotl n'ru at.
" !;, -t r; nl'y ana truly before -the walls I
*>. . lie oil v i hat was old centuries before tile
t 'tvolf 'pbd t lie; wOo'dl'ecUor fdhnd j*>'Jti , -
a,u(l itamus; in the'VonhWiaup hf'
-j i Marcs. FoJo. father of travelers ; on the.
... -neve of PXploi'lng tho very capital ami
J l ' ■ ,'iiiaH''Of tho CtiitAt.'at etnplrc. i '','i'bis. is.
ho ttiit Of.TOu'r t'rtp precious'; iu<.iii.';ui|. l '
oii Vi'hchi,ou ridq oh-you -discover that tile
a iiunif/eiltwiithis arc just black and wnitjw
" T'i/ltW' nn boafds. M||KStty via
1 ~t.' -fo'i'-uua'i'l.y you do npbknow.lt y. t
9 ut- ei • your wltole visit to Pekin htft nuU
,i I'theii.'.'l hw-'plwae ib KtgfgwntKiu idtstiif
' 1
j, 4 V ailihoiigh.tUe teinpialjou is gpeiit!
to write marvels about a place : tmo-ii js-i
come so I'ar.'iu),BfOH-.to iplgy polo, so ,U
_i r, .fillip, own accifMuy,,-tn.i.|tru p.,
-itpis thtUuivkiii is n'ot worthdne trip.. l-thl.
- '"Worth rWhlfih uyt 'study,"bu# uwt *> [.3
The nose is ilie only tynso apii^a'ltHi'ilj''
UJ ''ib^'pflicif,;'.'
. u plcturepifuo-'d placii- is ; ,' Hot' U.,
quarter-: ,aa v imtereatiniii• a. iSuii
" ai#ratteißCti." "Iloroover, • yoib dannot)" sop
Z IJCWm
e 1 five yeat'suvgo. One Uy, cupi the t-iuvA''
b uplacee huve been olused to fuiuigunni, .
- "and ifcho Marble bridge, the 'Srimyiier;'
potion finJy .the fiyst, flint eomo, (p wind 4-„
i i.am now facnoeticaliy I'losod against tlibi
c ' bflrbdrlan; dh I neither kbbftcy
i lw* -
• : JSven 4hcencnt9'ta,tT)e,top.4( Ihyyiaa;
i Jiusthe letlVTplimde -whore-d fiOrofrner - cati
f "Walk'to t-pibbn't l (to'gbidtilvhkiyvfAto tiqw
. [obentiry i -irshwi JlaUtravetteiJice nu?u sou
1 '.drn r.rt " hn'jdi'j r.nu -ol fei.'t.'T wsjfflo ilxiM -
I tan .i Am>rrv)e. Ate Dwveptlrv. Sue h
An affectionate embraco BctKvcon l a <
amairtedeowpto who 'are' at wtmltyrih{
ltamdcr msi'alrcaim<taauosccUeftuttuH> thj
t nslgnifg tiiiutiw ■ I'uoonoiliatkitii iirrH. eapoit'
l flV^tedu.i.jtißepttiUTHl: uru.. o*Kipons tl:
i nkYwy IRGKHO em #TILFCW:EMUKIII+EC4ARINI '
man has just learned. Ibi.ggjJpetWJg<f.
he manrnri .a widow thirty yoars hiij
.vvubir,- tlio lady being well on the road
■ -for throe score and ten. If h-w-phaims} l
uaaud fratvaai.an'l -
-life. i- ■ti J >)/mvi{-iiii'J'i to dJJaswnonuuo j ,
:;!*iige d^jilp^^uv
.foolish otdrjudvy/whoyiflmUnigotlMl hhc
had In her hu- bhtoiVftAei
lamenUtfqyftjylftd pPallaPh'ipv'iiitojidJc
.eeek a dlvnroe. ,i he, divorce was gsinttwt
hlB wife had become rcepimtleditiiece.ind
daeree waeiwiaaounced, and In proof of
tola he culWdWnutobCr of VtfftieMM'WhJ
aWOTe thftt'thojl na'd Bdcn pny. tUyvrced
Utoupla-ambraclng each olhor. The court
bqfpre which the appeal came, however,
JLNTPPTOD fnvbi-I'' Into the 'ppitter, ultt
(rfPiWpb' dep|c'.,;iL'.*:;o, ...fcfug.tbe oid-jAdy
iWim panalv'/'.l'd, Ull.iu..fliL hivo' lioim ; iean-
UHNHCED IP: I• I-" per will, that till' l I'ikou
-1 s tIj.'FIIF B/E JPDT,. BRIBJFJP,' utfd
WW'WTI.V e ''pup 1 :' I'L'IUIILNBD .uivoi'CCD'—
[Loudon STM. mi, I ~'.N
tow noli ~11
■da lit'wan In lev ,• nl by ot>(p!' the lu'Ada
>"Jt{,dejlwrtV.-ei.. pf the
Swpfftres.vt u.'.i'wily-'ity ■. toi'i'JUwt
pAxwipaiiy lv .esiy uiriy lit " ion* of null
! way tickeic Vl '• '""'-i •
i .-uio /,;
I Jaohl,-. > ; i , ..
. ' ,IIYtK .I'. '1
.megim. '-mi in , ,
.BUM .1 •• •'< •' " 10M BUvhooV/ t
A VLN'E-DRFJSmS' FETE
\ r^wmi',.rmssss
l
It Occurs Only Four Tlmca Eviv
In the Festival— Various Theories
and Speculations as to 12m Origin of
I YH ,> /vIMUII \t)
A tow days since the little town of
'•. Vevoy, i properly called the queen of
Lake Liftman, changed tier Sveiy day
garb for lief lio(lil<iy liuaajv rtnnSM Mty
tour times in a century, In honor of the
'' Fetes doe Vignerons, or vlue-dresesrs'
tote. There are several theories m to
../.thd or I pin of this fete, one Isiing that It
'dates,back to tiie twolfth century, with
the old Benodictlne Monaetory of Haut
Grot, as this convent possessed large
|lelflt<Bo>hp*<l of Vevoy,
and its Inmates were known to be Jovially
1 inclined. Thin theory Is based upon the
the president hi the Confrorle,
or brotherhood of vlne-drossers, still
.bnnrn the'tltto'of abbot. Others main-,
tain that it eve# dates from the Romun
j 1 thh; ■ that, Bacchus and
other pods appear in the fete.
vo.Ro mentlon of the celebration la, how
11J e%teiU I tl4 'bh l Wt)irtld' , ln b letorv before thy
c , yant'ury, although at that
time the Conireriy were found to be in
poaseeslon of certain privileges, granted
at a nuifh earlier dale. It Is to be sup
'[Vcihbil that'thd documents relating to Its
, uaytdent. kiiory perished in the (tames
that destroyed the greater part of
' ; -VbVey : lfi 18H8; end Judging from a regis
, kqif still In,thp possession of the brother
hood, 1536 seems to bo about the period
. of the establishment iof the custom of
.SdreWaMng'ttte flrbt' successful vintage
~ by uYeto which wmls huvq thus existed
; foiuthi'uo centuries nuu a half.
It was only ill -179T, however, that the
%iWP n tfio same lines
' as that or tiiis your. It has since been
held in IMS, 1033.-1851 and 1(465. In Idol
It CdasSd to bo Simply'a pastoral festlv
, visttdrs from all
..jpiufisaJ nearly $15(01)0 being ,expended on
it; Hnd the number of visitors being es
timated at 00,000, while $30,000 was
' htidiit'ln li }&C ! h and' tho influx ol specta
tors was more tlian doubled-.. This yoar
-I' the Celebration surpassed - any of Its pro
d<sphsors, and over $-(0;00() /was 'ex?-
' pendVrt, tnb prepßrStnmt navlilg bOon in
! progress for more than-a year,
| 'l'm*,fete which was held in the open
air l>i : tlve large market place of Vevoy,
,1 where kstand' WjU/qYcctbd'c'apablo ol
| holding 13,000 people, ooutlnued lor ilve
[ days. Thei'o weroover'2,ooo porformers,
I di\.Vid i'ltfto "fOiir tjKi'upft, eaeh group
I with d""Rl£h 'pridst at its hoad. first
; came the group of fales, represen'.iug
I B|lelslgr wlnliifolknvers as mowers, hit.. -
makers, shepherdsI.' 1 .' A.t.e., slrtgln/' ftud foi
group oi
Ceres, as suiinncr, With bodies of bur
W- loiwiand (jlsitncrs; who danoetl und
way. jsit same Bac-
Chuß,"typ'lear6f a itlimTi, with vine draaa
eu-s, giapo pickers, coopers, etc* 'hi**
being the principal group; aid Until/ a
,i y.V lage v frarrjnge representing vtwsr;
aba ihoty'aft.lhie groups In Contort sang
jiifcho hilars aiKJompaiiloii by halt a dozen
bSWit.t. Tlis'pui Ce of the god' wnra taken
~ by engaged fypjn the
(.oiuuva opeis, who were assisted bye
chorus of more viian 200 truined voices.
' 'Gwwiii'h offt'c'llvs d:tj" t'vm was a
t of 411 the pernypieia through
the town,"with the exception of AVednei
) day; -which was decoied tos Veiieli...
] fetd on the latu. The abbot of the pfe
.cut,festdvity was president of the Bwi
<>Oiilode'ifUi()p some years ago. Ainonu
the works of iftrt still in possession oi
'ihiel brSthWrliood may be seen a kind ol
go, Mot' caive'l' out of a vino root, wh'.et.
iiigi [''win,ipllgiously handed down fnum
president to president since the eoni
iheiieeiniem df the seventeenth eentury.
fiftilh. on rta>igning office 'au
j taiehus a laudul to the goblet bearing his
mt ao : and -the date of his tenure of
' ■. a , ■ .
Wonderful Watclln.
. .yidthjlhuf'bgtou, pf. Cleveland, owns
two,of yi'e,best watohes U. the w.oAid.
They are duplicates, and wero ordered
.'•hue sentbr; Hnntington in 18H], in
•Va, Bwltzdflnnd. Ho agreed td pay
• ~o'da.,tn goUl for two watches thai
should 'pombine every movoment then
, t ..nown to the art of watchmaking, a
.d.i.'sgHptfoji c f'bne ansWurp for bo.th. The
easo is'ol' plus gold, the , wyrk aurtiltprs
j'UHI pteepK. On the largo dials appear,
j'.in/r Bprjall,of dials. The one on the top
".fibWk a ; :,o? the'sky the
j . yii'iges iiT.l.ho'niooii, the llrmament being
M.cH : lazuli, wtiidied with, golden Stars,
i'dl. l" irekt dtal't') the fight showS the leap
l'\*('un l ,';tiiji iOic
ttnieiy-.Yince'.wi ihur yers, tnd ah auAiliaiy
< iinuid shows eac.ti month. : .
. ,On the dial, nt. the bottbm Is a Italic.
mailKjE^ttip'..f/uartpr' spcdijM, 'and. o&o
showing the" (lay of the month. At the
'.tdftyori ithei fourth miiciaturo disf, is a
i hmi4 finish!d# 6ut the day of the webk,
<hhd .miothfw, the. tide as it ebbs siid tldwH . s
.Around the;large dial, beside the usual •
hour and mittuiu-hund, moves a second-'
hqnd and an Qx.tra IjbrkS-ttTaer, sp ar-j
thht' iW 'tj tyo
.huieas #1 tlie liidsli Is accursWy noted'
in quarter -cuondg. liv pressing a bnt
} toh' L'lffi p'#M' hour Is struek ora deep
trtna'abml, ono of a' ■
jrm ft mprC 'SllisieyL not©, sod a.reipldly
•tinkling companion < .gtvwe the minutes.
t® riiblosrsMNvwiVoilk'tthhui- v. anulaic..
.Tn* nsvip* :<>f o*utminister • Ftntico.
• *MetollW^eWw l
fortunate cii('uuttwe alitwmlar.t<aris ;--Jt
iMuaraAym
useihi iibUer 4 'y,Aei elstJmr- JWrti'. pnq ,
Mt im S' i tho! Ron eh. >.. co' p,ul -gen era. 1 u
liißiit Rotdfe histe' dM 'iiot i
K'hnonßSs attd pottery. wWefe ■ decomted
■the walls. He has had them 'all padced i
uJiHf .
In placo of tne ornauuiatH. ho.Ais
ulis tmlte ohimH'lttitti bowatette.i'iSf a
'■SHmscVh' WW JpiPWMln
, .ysl(ow„.-Of the dtawlng-robjaxs'to wnloh
a door from tho staAresso leada. "the
smallest Is pannsltedi frith' LooiwXV,
l: *fter BMmftef/ aiVd thti largest la
furnished In crlipson brocaded satin.
Tho oornleß N>"bafvfrt' and trlH as agfct
tlgto the s,i,.is'lAHiiVrep
rosent a bluii shy. i .it..■■ Mti 'lAi dtl'l—
sized htntim of H.clcii''r;r-. IV.iv khiVi fi|n ,
front of'the win i'lp'v ; ,-i. Y l.'tW f .
lng room Is tluc ilisyuv . , ,n,i, wti idy-.H ,
.Jußtlarge snougli , y ; .n isniv
four. ' "AfflWicah*' I l!;f,vi<; tj'd re .'c. , li u rt' , J ■
ashamed of t'li dH 1 i>i'; ! ,'4* tionfu., ,
but It would 1 hai 1 'lWi{ !>' : l' ri-e '" Mr.
•W*v?W' •
father luio m.j Li\ cv i..> pee iyU'-T-I,'I'i(i. 1 'i(i. , ,i'.
OWw. V,. . (3/..,i;.<ufr'.i; .i„t .
.iMnhrh o.ii I- re! is as'sit'
tsei '. sun?siti uii^itlsetsvud Badssu jit
"iii,|> i. '"'"i vlfia.ren] pui/ml li loiti.av. suo
il id! M noclJl'j a.('d 'ivlh,n lowr.'.lo 101 l
run ii'si bail uunVmilJ Imvijumi 'iviiii IJsils
* BOW TUB NAT I PATS 808 ICJH
*
One BUI Knalrm One Hundred nod
Hrvpnly-rlght VoikOu im.
E Thebavy department is something lige
n man having a coat with elghtipockcta
In It. The department consists of eight
bureaus, each one having separate ap
• | propriations made by congress for the
' -purchase of everything it requires,
y : There is one thing that every bureau has
, an i appropriation for, and. that Is the
.Jtepr (if 100- Tho contract is lot every
year, and each office in the navy yard at
f Mare Island 1b allowed a certain quantity.
I Of courso, it is all puid for out of dliTer
f ent appropriations. Last year the con-
I tract was let to a party In Vallejo, and
I the VaJlejo (Cal.; "Chroniole" explains
the modus operandi of payment.
' Tho contractor is paid for the ice on
t the 30th of December and the 30th of
i June of every fiscal year. As there are
I eight bureaus it roquires eight seta of
I public bills, each 6ot consisting of firo
, vouchors. These . vouchers muet be
r signed by tho senior members of tho
> board of inepeotlou that tho ice was of
, good quality, etc. Thon they go to the
I general storekeeper for his eortllioato
- that ho reooived the lee and that it was
i according to contract. Then they go to
' tho commandant for bis upprovul; then"
go to Washington for the approval ol the
paymaster general, who approves, and
i then sonds them to the navy pay office
. at San Francisco, tho contractor In a
i fow days getting hie money.
I Our readers will see that paying for
• the lco for tho first half of tho tlseal
i year it required forty vouchers and 200
s bguaturus; and this is not all nor half.
( When tho ice Is received it must be in
■ voiced to the heads of tho eight diiferont
departments, and these vouchers aro in
triplicate anil require three signatures
[ each. Thus it will bo seen that there
must be twenty-fouj vouchors und sov
enty-two signatures added to the number
mentioned. This is the routino gone
i through with on tho 30th of every Do
i oembur, and tho same thing, is gone
i through again on tho 30th of Juno; but.
I there is more to como. As every con
tract has a proviso that twenty per cent.
I shall bo deducted from every payment
i until the contract Is completed, reserva
tion bills most be made out, which rc
i quires forty vouchers and 200 signatures
. to be added to those already meutionod ;
so, taking it ail in all, the payment fo
. tho ono item of ice for tho Mare island
~iiuvy yard requires in tho aggregate 100
i Touchers and 71-1 signatures.
S TOltY OB Ktrins BOOTH.
flow ilo Playod tho for III* P.t
tlier uihl Forrest to Dance.
fltubri Robion the comedian is author
ity fot* tho following:
'"Who wodld think," said he, "that
' Rdwih Booth was a good banjo player,
and that he fingered the strings when a
• yd&ng rr.uji fo't hlw faflibl- and Edwin
Fort JSt to dahde. He told' ihb tho Story
hlili djf and if runs In this way: He
hsed ; to trafol with his fat&er, play
stnafl pdrts" hnil 100k after tho great
actor's Wardrobe. Edwin Was very fond
of picking the banjo and his father was
very, fond of listonih'g to It, Gas night
ho was l 'Aitting' , ln lils room strumming
a'., ay while his father sat listening. The
was always a Utile shy of
EiinjlU Forrest, and. would not for :h
--iv.nltl h%Wliad tue great tragedian sec"
iiimkUj at|thing but a digifiiied mood
But ha.was nicely caught on ono occii
- oic' Edwhuwas plavingfho bifnjo and
•i.s iailrnr was tujoyiug it, when u
;noek canle ! tho door.
i'Come in,)l said the -elder Booth. ,
t;riiflly,|when the door Opened
ind ih strode Fklwiri Forrest.
" 'How ars yiiu. Junius, said he to the
a'her. you, Ed," said he to .
tho son. • • ■
"The.fat!iqr shook hands wltb
Sir. Forrest and at tho samo'time mo
tioned Edwin tflili his hand to put tho
banjo away.
"No, no.' said Sir. Forrest, 'no, no—
( like to hear It.' ■
"Botn rosumediihelr soats.'
•' Can you play "Old' -Zip Coon," said
ho fo Edwin.
"The young Booth began playing the
timet When it. wfts finished Mr. Forrest ,
askod for hall a dozen familiar plants-.
tion melodies, aud EdWin<played them.
Finally he striiek tho air Of an old Vir
ginia hoe-down. Tho elder Booth began,
keeping time, wiihe his foot, and so dbJc
Air. Forrest. Very soon the feet of boll:
the groat tragedians began to hiove in :i
hatf-wuysliull'.ovlandifllrtiliy,' a'wthe fr.jh
(yiu-it.of'M'hii'.rauidc zesughe the ftp, bntji,
began tn ditneo the fauuiisr steps Whicb.
Unihstl provoked.
( ["ThOihardbrEdwln plttyftd the nio:-e
--vigorous; idiestopSKOfiatftO -two troge-
Hh? frolic..oohtinuod until all
woro tired.',' —Ekchangs. bo
. Oil.' '"V e-l" r Il.'iw 1 '■
. q:li* A Wclfi llynerl ftnrupe.
■pgUOld A\WfUS>nii*fi tjlasgirw, and A.',
Bowi'is"; of Newuaatle-ou-Tj-no, have 1 '
oeeoiftiiihlhed: the -oxtraordiaury feut ofi
.(WWkwg .round-Europe. '"They (began tho j
journeyuats..Abe*dpauLjiehriy.aljjettr ago,
, iirwikhia lyttiifcutbwei tq-iEtap-stc Whore '
, itjiqy took Hwb atWMii-tgicbet to Calais,
11<Rft8 iug tlw obwoceL bemg thoi onLyoo,
~ ggshHi-uibWihtub Yiwar otltolso,aiian
liilvaJk.eAU they, -.took with,- them was a
kniagMwk: (BioltyeMtaAuing,.siioh artlcies'
. .MBjmtgUl bo nf''dell'ditring ttie Journey,.
, iaiuJi A-stU'BhSSaH.tngißUek. each. a .
II .(Fjftiu i(hYUai4' .tbty:uprQoeiSdbd SJant
thr<>J>gh / AhtsivUlej 4>iepps add'iflavre.
t<?.,Brotf "NfWl>es :atd Bordeaux! thosee;
through OportQe|fs iiisboiinMadrittai'nil
Barcelona. -They then passed through
GenWa ,, W(f f V^li(l' , tfl , od 1
< thW ut'b'"fhk"(JtfiuAh 'WnftiYe ' tdCrrtci) w.
1 'SF "WSeffeeWg,' roturiihig l
•from W'LWsSia*' Wrftftkl via Riga' an J
''Di4>lfeTc fte'lWfwaiy utid 9wml6ii, going
! rthrotiglf''eqiieffiiAwni Htocßhd th, Christ i
• 1 •( fftliid 1 th l Bo rgen? l ffifiort' feci ridn g tieur 1
- , lho' Ooatt''lfti(t 'lfieb
' AntWerp -1 uh'd' An.
''Ferkf.u-llAVtft-'
etsApiAr frWHoYbpaWd prbckoded to Lorn
l dVMi.'"T ! fi(T' l twO" SveTy.
Appeared udue
Wmi -^hrse-ftii l their Wad walk. —lmh'dpn
'a .1 Jafr - -j T .
(elDodioow i'a.i no avs'sz lonov a*o-id j
s lad ifcHtfU Qf J- Jfsnr.*d SaeUec '.W
airtAjg-tuWeoido dqrßnldd.to a Corrc-S|vin !-
Mend of tlm-Hti Jmu!is,AlßqpUbllon"ia flSjflit
i' be had i .witae-.sodssbißO: tinsa back nsnr
: EtScis iTex-gbStWaeo a deeT and a rattle
snake,. Hit saWitlte doer soine distitn-''
: fruurhiiu.vgHgodihl cbltiug'up.psenltai
danficai.nU# edsld"not, undorstandj-wb.-i \
it meant, but upon ccseplngr.a(Lnßas4i i
SKS W®fSWßsf ™ .3;
Tprmiifqss., ,He walU>d and watohod. )
ruh .forward jumpoft
tne groundt.tprow its four feet together
and come all Its foroo in opi'
.iPIWY.W'tn hqi'h'A ifom,,the ground a-'if !
,'(i.i,u'iibi-,r snort, .rui'le.ofj.s
, /U'HAWHIPh gu Aorp ,•(,,. j
,*Wf >B'AY ! "li , JiiVi • Th'vi F"s kypt. sp
fin some minutes. Lpr.tho pio, ritjfa" U?
„snsh(tH7li H HVWffilA lb l.T WWkouing, Al':er
a y-ii.h'Micplq.ir 0(1,1(1
, i ODO lOilt.lkQi},
ii!liiilW ir/i".J ,the, spake: was-().iad' Aitpb '
the In'' '" (as ovrnnd th > '.hsqigrice'.
~,u?,auwn 'ffivnf.i'wtvJiwi'i-b'WflsW'r,: |
Sw-WAnWii® ! .w tne-naak' p*ai;
I T.JJ I erfs
i ni bejuboc) is.il iii"Tslliuls TJimsin • (
,'tvola pool jiev j
' TEE USES OF COAL TAR
a ,A , ,• '
B if ATB OF UTILIZING TUVS &VIISTAXCIC,
8 ON OB TUOVti U T H'Ult LHLU*H.
t ;
" i''4 OOTman Chemist Makd a Valuable
Discovery— Ilrllflant Colors Now Ex*
; tracted from (he Coal Tar—How
I ' Chance Hmught About the Most Im
' port ant Renulta.
The coal tor eroatod by gas maWuij !
[ was for many years burned, tOf*t:
wlth the coke, under the retort* or ■
[ | gas works, in order to economize
, and not until lln fin ami, a distingn. '
German chemist, investigated coat • !
, scientifically was It found to cor.*: i.
> bodies that havo stneo become the baa -
| of the world's great color Industries,
r The brilliant aniline oolors now used for
| dyeing are all extracted from coal. Coa!
, tar yields, on redistillation, siiiong other
tiling*, a large amount oa volatile oil i
; calico benzol.
Hofmann found that' benzol, upon '
proper treatment with pertain chemicals,
i yielded aniline. This !s an oily liquid,
akin In its nature to tho liquid alkaloids. I
nicotine from tobncoo and Conine from !
, hemlook. Hofmann also sucoeeded in i
I trotting a beautiful deep magenta dye I
, frond' aniline by oxidation, a process iu i
, which a substance called the oxidizer !
gives up some of Its oxygen to the body
. oxidized. This dye he called rosaniline", i
and from it may bo obtained every con- |
i ceivable shade of color. It is a curious
fact that this intense dye Is colorless in
un absolutely pure state, but on uniting
; with acids it at once takes on its charm -
, teristic vivid crimson color. Since the
i most important part in tho manufac'iri 3
, of these dyes dopends upon the oxida
tion of tho aniline, it is necessary to got
. some common and Inexpensive sub
stance for that process.
Unfortunately for tho personal com
fort of many people, arsenic acid,
of our most fatal poisons, is the ; in
stance genernlly used. It is due to l; i
chemical that so many of the fabrics
dyed with aniline colors are injurious.
The dyes in themselves are harmle*?
The arsenic acid is not essential to the
, color, but afier it has done its duty as an
. oxidizer, the manufacturer does not
take the trouble to remove the pel-011
us efully from tho dyes. The sugges
tlon to me other n .idlzors that are
harmless has often been made, but ar
■nlc acid is in sucli general use that
munu"aclurors are unwilling to giv ■
it up.
I It is said of Hofmann's discovery that
it was the result of a chance. He had
1 oen trying the action of nnilino wit .
different chemloals, and without cleauin,.
his test tubes had left them standing in
the rack. The next day, upon his return
to the laboratory, he found, to his joy
and astonishment, that soraolhing quite
unexpected ;had taken place. Beautiful
crystals of a deep magenta color lwi'<
formed during the night in one of lb
lest tubes. With eagerness ho exuinin •>;
them, but could not remember how 1
had been formed, At last it occurred u<
him that this was the result of theoxi
dat'on of anilinp. This was tho begin
ping of Hofmann s great work upon ro
-uiuline.
oi it has also been discovered that an
,btjmy.body contuined iu,qoat tar 'can be
converted" into one of the most important
and' beautiful vegetable dyes known
r. , • v ~f • , ; ..... .1. .
, ysijgjjpffag/n and since the. discovery tie
primps id' madder ate so low 1 iiu .1 is un
1 '.remunerative to raise il,"ami the giilti'va
1 ion of the plant lhav be cpnsidorod as a
thiiigof the past. Such is tho wondrou
growth of the discovery. It is the fruit
of Scientific researches in organic Cheni
conducted ifiobtly' from a scientific
point of view.
One very important' coloring matter
related to coal tur. aiid bjjo of tho orig
inal sources of aniline—a product of ->
great value as alizarine —has yet to be
produced on a largo scale. This Is in
digo. Adolph Baoyor, a German chem
ist, has shown that it can bo produced
arflilciaHy, but uf prevent no practical
means of accomplishing it havo boon
discovered. NoudUlit, however, it will
frntbq'lrtiig before this is achieved, and
the 'Cultivation of the in lrgo plant w.il
s!\arq the fate at thq madder.—Boston
■w lai: The BlaCk Ileum.
The disease Is believod to have origi
nated In China, and took its name trim,
the black 'Spots which Usually appeared
en the person of the sufferer, says
'•Chambers' Journal." Those spots were
sylwptbraatie of putrid decomposition,
anil their appearance was nearly always
1 Mjfo. Begfrining with inflamma
tory beNs and tumors, the black dealb
produediiwtupor. mental affections and
pfclsyso* the tdugue, the jast generally
:■ ibechmliic black as if suffused witii
bleod. The oharacteristios of the dis
ease wire burning, unslakable thirst,
pattifcin the chest, spitting of blood and
; iWttiMWeMh. " '
This pestilence attacked Europe In u
-Hi iW fbrhf tn fal42 and may lie traced as
• '■ JuMdng 4U Hie wake of -the numerous
caravan routs from tho East, Spreading
vfrwtfi thAnotth coast of the Black Sea
to Constantinople, and thence to Italy,
i iltoTadtatedaftOuv therb by many route
ovoftlie 1 whole-of Europe. Wherever it
appeared?'kite intuitmittod such fearful
. Materially to chock , tho in
.creaseiiot; - population.' In China the
: idpttthjirpw this disease wero estimated
< khwroatiof the oast lost
nearly 24,0(10,000, while a moderate oal-
I KftteaGlß Idftftiilh- Buropo at
$-85fcMQj] ;Ts>ftdoq and,; Venice lost
100,000 each . and Pari9,
,1 Npr.tgleh half that number
, l a VifiPP-t-na giam b
■ ffilflS dpcrense : of pop-
HjUWW*tfa yWPVJt Jfar ;* tlmo as to"
leoilsmnu gud labofais.
fa.waggs,
toraftt v;i\y liw ln;
beocl.bg* of this
tho
WfiC-9-tU; hb.tlJ'WSd.WCi'-
oTf In Tin glan {j-ju/lp rj pg, th a ]y){jpd hiclt
immedteteto, fpllp>ve,4 v hhq L IU vpgA B of
M||
iir?5 4 86f1" e Prvid cd reiaas li'-uvi: ] ]
siaaA xov bsunaij 30,1 tan 1
its V/sv'isWf'
A professional murdcror named Paul '
'viftjb'ftifl,waAswfiftd to ueatb
rHv itq.-^vsceihtd l t
*jPMPfPiWH "¥ ioUdlAgunt-lvok
• Uah j'pung ipafP, ills fpastor ip : the art
, 01^siw,sgyiatjpi> wa% a pv.iaon cympaah'n
named Peter, Usasenyei,- With whom ho
had been confined fop some time lu. tho
iwidergoing a long term
,,ljn^vj ! "?D!T)'',pfj l ffr tjpdt., Bosssnyoi
I bdvisx.; I; 111 u- ver lu j"iu a band, b*i to
lp r e ( ' fi u. ;? ,|r,puu'. r u v hiin >l.wt the
' bi!s,t vtea'popa to U-u Weye :t SIUUI Wsk.
Ifig ptli;k and a' b.i.chot. \v hen Gyomqi':'
|Wft_a
'care'or ofj'mprden'ng for a living, he
v pUept * iu'< 0.1 1 sjx persons, itiosily, , old,
"thqngn.'ljj ii() case did he qht.iin in'ueu
.tiwovi hhd,took niqsy'ntebeQ lik' a q'.uje.
Jtq W-aift'.vO'ot fond ->f his ip-l.also
.of his,,Wo, tp whom lie had .!•. en jaar
aw&'A .V ,11—• li bu -.I leva niiiaiu I
I
OUTLAW P4INK syRREXUAtta.
He Will Try to Mwe That It Was flat
lie Win Klllad i/a.llilil<l Ilnbhard.
Michael l*al*e, alias Ettgel, for three
i years un Outlaw, an J fche terror of Water-
I ville- ; Wihl''tbV Big 6chd country, has
| given hiinMid'f np'. ' HO td'achdhls home in
the mdhhtVilfrv'd'hly appOaVing at Inter
vals to procure provisions aad ammunl
, lion. Vvtuwv IM was pursued by oflicers
he lied in?it an almost impenetrable wil
daiTtti,, : inn' leaving notices nailed to
1 1 -s .rivh "' his pursuers to halt or
~-f- 1 Ho came to
, v -.' , ;-i) gebb from Missouri', with his
1 ...1.... t. > ■■■■->! light name was Campbell
j • .li. ,-i reward of SI,OOO-Was offered
.ltsruuri for the apprehension of the
,u .nun, who was charged with murder.
• ■ mfhtblo Jack Hubbard of this city lo
' etc;! him in the mountains southwest of
the Grand Coulee, rnries from here,
and inducqd Frams Aiken and Sheriff
lUtblnson of Douglass county to assist
111 tho capture. Tholhreo stealthily ap
' proadhed the Paine cabin byway of a
I canon, and caught the old man without
i diiliculty.
Sheriff lioblnson returned home.and
j the others started for Spokane Fall*
; with their prisoner. About thirty-live
j miles from tho cabin and near the
! Grand Couleo they observed a horseiifan
| following them at full gallop, l'alne was
I asked if he knew the man, and replied
tlint he eoiihl not make out at that dis
| tcuco. The men stopped and allowed
the horseman to come nearer. The
1 prisoner was again askod If he knew
him.
"Ves," he replied, "that is my boy."
Al the distance of 125 yards the pur
su.ng horseman dismounted and opened
; di e with a Winchester rille. The pris
i I'le'i was tho on - hit first. He fell partly
! out ol ihe wagon. Hubbard and Aiken
' urned the team across the trail for u
barricade and returned the lire, Fifteetf
•u twenty shots were lired by each side.
One of the horses was hit, and a bullet *
struck Hubbard iu the log. He said
■ n'tiling, but kept on shooting until an
ether bullet struck lilm iu the face. Then
he foil,
Supposing Hubbard to be dead, Aiken
sprang inlo the wagon, pushed the dead
body of old man Paino out, and dasheu
awny. iu a few minutes tho wounded
horse fell dead. Aiken cut tho harness
from the other and started on horseback,
lie horse soon gave out, and Aiken >'
1 .needed on foot to a ranch where he
Unci his story. *
Pa.ne's body was found where Aiken
bad icit it, but Hubbard's was some dit
cance away, and completely riddled wiib
bullets. It appeared that ho had re
allied his feet and tried to escape, ana
inat young Pains luul dashed upon hit,
and Unislied his bloody work.
Mneo ills surrender it haw been learned
that young Paine, had previously taken
legal advice, und will endeavor to prtm
bis innocence, nnd that another man lip
uvod in the tragedy. Aiken, tho on!.
Ivii'g witness is still hero, and udhqj'-
.0 ids original story.
t.I.TJAJI I.HI M/Kfl.irm
411 Eminent Divine Cannot Make Iht
Incident Apply.
North Carolina probably never pro
duced an abloaipiiMt.dier than Dr. Fratic -
■ L. HawkCa, wtrtumniarier of n oeutur
ago wuegjiusfcjr of; GjacO 1 Bpisco) .1
church. New York. • biibrt, thick-set.
swarthy, black-eyed and black-haired; lie j
was . ferllttng"peii!Kgi- He was not
1" , -I x. eat I J.lpiit.OhiiU'.'f bl.. 1 . i'aidq; ■'.!
ilic best roadei in the New York episc >- |
;.iicy. His rather luxuiious family (!.•
i.'ircd Ixiui ftom accepting, a Wsiibpiie. I
vhi.-U would have been oUibralae ten
oennd. • One day a delegation from a Bui
r.'iio church waited upou.and iuvitod him
to accept a pnstoratc in that city.
"Weli, tilings being |
tatiwfactoi'V, the question l ' of acceptane. j
narrows down to a business mattor," sn.d I
Dr. Hawkesf "AVI 1 at; snlaryido you <.;• I
fcrv' .. . . r in,
"Dr. Ilawkes, 1 ' said tho apokosmnn
"we reoognizivAliat you have a high repu J
lotion and are willing to bo ibmrai. Our j
recent-j'astor has reisliwJ i-'.oOO, but nn j
account ol your slandlng wcliavu docwie 1 j
to-oifer you#S,sofl." t
•'My good man," criod tho.doctor, gtu-iv ]
ing, "do you kirovr what salary I am re j
eeiving hereif"
"No, siljv"; . - -• :
"I get4TS,OOQ aad thls paraonage, and 1
as I have an expensive faintly 1 do iv 1
sec thy way-olear'tO accept- your offer."
Xha sptkesmnn -ioolowl rat I ir shoe pie I, I
but made-nuolbcr. essay- v-'
■lf wtJi ha.l known that fact, sir, \vt j
would uddnjjibtiidl.VM lihvd . looked else, ]
where ; but you should remember that fit |
work of thoTsmd' must lan doue, and, aw ?
for providuigTfqß jout family, you kuo \ ''
the story'of tire ravens." -si ■ i
"Now, vrayu friends," tic j
clergyman, quiz,Vtllly, "I halts:tufa. 15 ti.
Bible ray study over tiiuco ;I; .was 211. I
have read It til rough carefully am
prayerfully aver a hundred Übues. Ire
member theraveu incident perfectly, but
nowhope eau I Tuwl any-rcfcirenco to tt
Lord'er:ptovidiug - for young'/Has'lties.
—Washington Post. i; - . -
•ftinanileimi nf Rarlrrlti-
It Is upfVpi'sally admitted that oiam
infectloiis HgchtS nrqy be trnnSjuibtCd bi
the air, bilt'the extent of daugdr' Don 1
this squrce,has often beeri.'iKilggehated
It is a popular brrfirxo s'uiijjbfle.thatTmosi
of the thiiihtiT pdrtihfba; of tijist iA-the ah f
either I'QOta'h', llvihKdV^anjsf.s
The meth'o'ds.Cor deto'tmlu'l'hgthC n'Ufnboi
tiohq okiuiqt'b'c bdrißrd.)red'K'mall, still ii |
fa
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1 labd'.'t'K^
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tn Thbetmaaoutt will ie tee vnfatbiyasHhat
of analauoubfio vdiiiUei'man-iNoeinn, (Hs.
.. Mary-AunHchauh -whodiednin hi aSfkvlile
, reoeoiUji.lwsvjang hesipiopehty. to tffbior
dinary (logo who.woreatter sole pst and
companions. "•ie provide,, llhat a vwfjl
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i-iid care for ;h" dvt| |<m ii;p.ed.>.Ui;/vgtit
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imc liei'uusuiiiulUv ipnrioiluisl sb-a Skdi!
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