ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
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CALIFORNIA
Fig Syrup Co.
SOLD BY ALL LEADING DRUGGISTS
0 Site only, regular price 50' per boitlt.
METALLIC
0 HEELS 5 COUNTERS M
Mads of Steel $
ForM!ncra,Quarrymen,Farmers jJ
and all men who do rough work, vju
Cave you ihoe money. They are !
eaiy to attach. Your ihoe dealer '
hat thoea fitted with them, cr any cob- 1
bier can put them on. They will out-
last the thoe. Ap.i will make old
hoet ai good a new. Send (or book- !
let that telli all about them.
UNITED SHOE MACHINERY CO. S
B08TON, MASS. fej
No Undertakers in Japan.
There are no undertakers In Japan.
When a person dies It Is the custom
for his nearest relatives to put hlni
into a coffin and bury him, and the
mourning does not begin until after
the burial.
Piles Cored In 0 to 14 Daft.
Pa to Ointment is guaranteed to cure any
eaeof Itching, Blind, Nleedingor Protruding
Piles in 6 to 14 days or money refunded. 60o.
3
In disposing of an estate valued at
$2,000 the will of Jennie Linn of
Philadelphia directs that the deed to
her cemetery lot is to be placed In
the casket and buried with her.
Mrs. Winslow'g Soothing Syrup forChildren
teething, softens the gums, reduced inflamma
tion, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle.
Indians as Athletes.
The native Americans of the lead
ing tribes show an extraordinary high
degree of strength and endurance.
Carlisle, though not a large school,
turns out a splendid football team of
Indians whose prowess is always pop
ular. At lacrosse and baseball In
dians excel. Parkman decribes the
daring of an Indian boy of 16 who
ran his bareback pony alongside buf
falo bulls and brought them down
with arrows which Is no mean feat
for a green warrior.
If the scientists are right who say
that Americans of European stock
tend In many generations to revert to
the Indian type, we need at least
have no fear on that account of phy
sical degeneracy. And, considering
the relatively remarkable number of
eminent Americans who have been
wholly or largely of Indian blood,
mental degeneracy need be as littlo
expected. New York World.
Poe and His Critics.
A recrudescence of interest In Poe
Is the natural effect of the centenary
of his birth next month. Poe's work
has richly stood the test of time, and
the tone of comment upon his per
sonal life has steadily grown fairer
and more kindly since the first harsh
biography. Grlswold's injustice to
Poe was great. It subtly colors opin
ion of the poet to this day. But the
more judicial narrative of later writ
ers, like Stedman and Woodberry and
Prof. Harrison, have dispelled much
of the earlier misapprehension, and
all severity has vanished from the
best modern criticisms of Poe. Rich
mond Times-Dispatch.
KOSr AND PLUMP
Good Health From Right Food.
"It's not a new food to me," re
marked a Va, man, In speaking ot
Grape-Nuts.
"About twelve months ago my wife
was In very . bad health, could not
keep anything on her stomach. The
Doctor recommended milk half water,
but it was not sufficiently nourishing.
"A friend of mine told me one day
to try Grape-Nuts and cream. The
result was really marvelous. Mr
wife soon regained her usual strength
and to-day is as rosy and plump as
when a girl of sixteen.
"These are plain facts, and nothing
I could say in praise of Grape-Nuts
would exaggerate in the least the
value ot this great food."
. Name given by Postum Co., Battle
Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to
Wellville." in pkgs. "There's a Rea
son." Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time to time. They
sure genuine, true, and full of homas)
Interest
A Feed for Fattening Sheep.
The English feed for fattening
sheep consists of cotton seed and tur
nips. They claim that it will put on
the most fat, is the safest food,
makes the best mutton at a less
cost, and produces the best and
ntrongest manure. Weekly Witness.
8alt for Sheep.
Experiments recently made for the
purpose of ascertaining the nutritive
value of salt for sheep, show that
those which have been fed salt gain
ed in weight 4 1-2 pounds more than
those which received no salt. More
over, the sheep which received salt
produced 1 1-3 pounds more wool and
of a better quality than those which
received no salt. Epltomlst.
How to Improve the Pasture.
The quickest way to improve our
pastures, when short of manure, Is
to topdiess them, or to pasture sheep
for a season, as these animals will
exterminate such weeds and grasses
as cows will not eat. If the pasture
cannot be given up to sheep, pasture
as many sheep as cows, and It will
be found that the pasture will sustain
as many cows as when they were pas
tured alone, while the fertility of the
pasture will allow an Increase in
cows of at least ten percent annual
ly. Weekly Witness.
Exercise for Hens.
It Is a well known fact that the
hen, to do her best, must have exer
cise. She wants to uo some scratch
ing, so give her a chance. " Make
her work for part of her feed in straw
strewn on the feeding floor. Hens,
like all other creatures, .If they find
that they can get a living without
working for It, are going to take it
that way, but If they find they must
do some scratching in order to get
their breakfast or dinner they will
scratch and be glad to do It, and the
more scratching a hen does the heal
thier she will be and the more eggs
she will lay. Farmers' Home Jour
nal. Look Ahead.
The farmer who looks ahead will
always have some young stock com
ing on to take the place of old for
home use, or to be sold when prices
are good. He will have corn to sell
when there is a scarcity and prices
Boar, and all of his neighbors have to
buy. There is a big difference in
farming profits between always hav
ing to buy high priced feeds in the
spring and having them to sell. Many
moderate farmers have become rich
in yearly looking ahead and providing
well against this one universal con
dition. Oats at 40 cents in August
are invariably 50 cents the following
March or April, and that means 20
percent profit for holding, which is
a good rate of Interest for the man
who has them to sell. Farmers'
Home Journal.
Salting Down Meat.
Curing meat for future consumption
Is one of the annual jobs on the farm.
In some sections of the country the
problem of salting down meat Is a
serious one because of the heat. In
sections of the South there are winters
when there is very little cold weather
and it is not until late that hogs may
be slaughtered. Here is a receipt
which Is said to be a good one: For
1,000 pounds of meat take ten quarts
of saltpeter; one pound of pepper and
two pounds of yellow sugar. Mix
well, put in a tub or some suitable
vessel, and then apply the mixture
well to the meat. Care should be tak
en to apply it thoroughly In the
cracks and around the edges. After
the meat has taken all the salt pos
sible, hang It up and powder it with
powdered borax. Then smoke the
meat This Is said to be the most
successful method of salting meat
there is, both from a standpoint of
purity and flavor. From the Far
mers' Home Journal..
Vegetables for Horses.
Farmers are slow to learn the
value of carrots for horses. They are
so nutritious that livery stable men
feed out large quantities to their
horses, instead of grain. Four quarts
of oats and the same of carrots are
considered as good for a horse as
eight quarts of oats; and horses that
are not worked much will keep In
good condition on hay and carrots
only. A few small potatoes also are
very good for a horse, especially to
give a smooth, glossy coat. The far
mer who has no carrots, beets, or tur
nips for his stock when Winter ap
proaches has made a serious mistake.
In England the farmers grow im
mense crops of "mangolds" (beets)
to feed out in the Winter; and If prof
itable there, why not here? Probably
the most easily raised, most produc
tive, and most profitable root crop
in this country 1b some of the vari
eties of beets, some of which grow
eighteen to twenty-four Inches long
and yield a thousand bushels to the
acre, If the land be highly manured;
but the best way to gTow them is to
grow a crop of potatoes the previous
year on the land, with a heavy ap
plication of manure, and with no
manure the year the beets are grown,
and there will be but few weeds, If
the land was kept clean the year be
fore. Weekly Witness.
Sheep and Wool.
E. D. King, In a recent address
before the Kansas Association of Im
proved Breeders made this compar
ison In behalf ot sheep and wool prof
its as compared with cows. He said:
"One hundred good grade ewes will
cost about the same as 10 good grade
cows, will eat about the same the
year through, and at the same per
cent of Increase will return 80 lambs,
worth $4 each, and 1,000 pounds of
wool, worth $175, as against eight
calves, worth 10 each, and 2,000
pounds ot butter, worth $300. Quite a
difference In favor of the sheep, and
they will run In the pasture caring
for themselves, and any of you who
have milked 10 cows through the
year and band fed the calves, as you
must to got the butter returns, know
that there Is a great deal of labor at
tached to that work.
"If the farmer does not have the
alfalfa or clover to' go with his corn,
the sheep will thrive admirably upon
prairie hay, wheat or flax straw, corn,
fodder or sorghum or kaflr corn, but
ns these are all highly carbonaceous,
he should feed some bran or oats or
oil meal with the com to balance the
ration. In 1001 my flock was con
fined entirely to corn fodder and a
half bushel per 100 head dally of a
ration composed of wheat and cotton
seed meal in equal parts, and did fine.
"I fattened sonie old owes for mar
ket upon cottonseed meal and a very
light feed of poor shock corn. Some
of the professors whom we consulted
said: 'Don't feed any cottonseed meal
to pregnant ewes.' But some 20 head
ran with the fattening flock up to
lambing and did well and raised good
lambs."
Farm Notes.
Let the colts have out door exer
cise In good weather If It Is a little
cold. They need as much exercise
as possible.
There are contrivances to put on
plows that pulverize the soil as they
go along. Each round drags or crush
es the laBt furrow.
Trainers of colts tell us that teach
ing the colt one thing at a time, and
that, thing thoroughly, la the only
way to make a good horse.
Indigestion in horses may be read
ily overcome by feeding them some
ground flaxseed, and If you have
none then feed some oil meal.
It is a good plan to give the hors
es access to salt all the time, and if
a sprinkle of wood ashes Is added It
Is a pretty sure protection against
worniB.
The State of Kansas owns a pro
prietary poison for killing prairie
dogs and gophers. It Is made at the
experiment station and sold at cost
to farmers.
Keep the cows comfortable at
right and when the weather Is cold
and wet. In v daytime. If they have
pasture and good water, they can
care for themselves.
Many farmers write from alfalfa
districts that they are grinding their
alfalfa and find that It goes at least
one-third farther in feeding stock
than when fed whole.
DISCOVERS NEW PLANTS,
Scientist, Back from Jamaica, W. I.,
Brings 3,000 Specimens.
Dr. N. L. Britton, director in chief
of the New York Botanical Garden,
has returned home after a tour of
exploration in the island of Jamaica,
where he discovered a number of
new Bpecies of plants. Living plants,
seeds, fruita or herbarium specimens
obtained during the expedition total
3,500 and are considered as very im
portant additions to the West In
dian flora. The trip was made 'pos
sible by the contribution of D. O.
Mills, president of the board of man
agers of the garden.
The collections were made mostly
in the vicinity of Kingston and near
Constant Spring from August 28 to
30, after which Spanish Town was
made the base of the most important
work. Dr. Britton said that his effort
to find specimens of two species of
air plant, bromallads of the genus
Hohenbergia, which some years ago
were new to science, was successful.
"We readily found the plants desir
ed," said Dr. Britton, "as many klnd3
of these bromeliads are endemic in
Jamaica. Some fifteen different Ho
benbergias are known in Jamaica,
and we have specimens of all of them.
At least six are new to science and
will soon be technically described.
"We paid special attention to mem
bers of this group, the pineapple, and
obtained species of the other large
genera, Tilandsla, Guzmanla and
Catopsis, and one species each of
Bromella, Aechmaea and Pitcalnla.
In Manchester we found the large
leaved and little known Plumer's
grape tree, Coccolobis Plumlerl, in a
ripe fruiting Btago on a hillside at
Mandeville. We climbed three thou
sand feet to Moody's Gap, and found
the climbing arold, Phllodendron tri
partltum, growing on banks and trees.
It Is probable that unknown plants
exist at the higher elevations cf the
John Crow range, and we hope to be
able to explore these mountains be
fore our study of the Jamaica flora is
completed." New York Tribune.
Eclipses and Other Stellar Perform
ances for 1909.
The coming year promises to be
full of events of interest to the as
tronomer. Four eclipses are sched
uled to take place, two of the Bun
and two of the moon. Saturn Is be
ginning to Bpread bis rings; and sun
spots on the face of Old Sol will
reach their lowest ebb In importance
and numbers; Halley s comet will
again return to mortal vision, and
other lesser events in the solar sys
tem will occur.
The first eclipse of the sun will oc
cur June 17, and will be visible m
the United States north of a line
drawn from San Francisco to the
mouth of the Rio Grande river. The
second eclipse of the sun will he only
n partial one, and will be invisible in
the United States. The only land
from which it will be visible is the
southern part of eastern Australia,
Both the lunar eclipses will be In to
tality and will be visible In the
United States; the one occurring
June 3 will be visible only In the
eastern and central time belts, while
the other will be seen throughout the
United States. The eclipse of the
fun will not be as full of interest as
some others have been, and the sec
ond one, occurring In December, will
go unobserved, at least so far as
American astronomers are concern
ed. Cured ttheurnatUm.
Nearly everybody Is susceptible to a
twinge of rheumatism, sciatica, tooth
ache, headache qr neuralgia, and it's
never safe to be without a good rem
edy for an emergency of this kind.
No matter what kind of pain you
have the beneficial effect of Sloan's
Liniment is Immediate. You lay It on
lightly no rubbing whatever and a
pleasant warmth Is felt at once. Tho
Liniment penetrates right to the bone
and quickly stops the pajn. ' .
Mr. Chas. J. Bu11ongof Anthony,
R. I., Box 125, writes: "For many
years I was a great sufferer from
rheumatism. My hips would swell to
enormous proportions and my knee
joints would pain me In the most ex
cruciating, awful manner imaginable,
i used often to have to fall from the
t ed into chair and thence to the floor,
when I wanted to get from my bed.
I used only some six or eight bottles
of your celebrated Liniment and was
cured. I cheerfully recommend its uso
to all rheumatic sufferers. Refer to
me if you so desire. All letters an
swered." Game of Human Ninepins.
The most popular sport In Munich
at the present time Is the game of
human ninepins, and the citizens of
that happy-go-lucky Bavarian city In
dulge In the sport In such manner as
to Indicate they are enthusiastic over
It. The pins are nothing more nor
less than giant wicker baskets set at
the foot of an incline. The bowls
are also baskets, and In them one or
two adults or several children may
squat as the bowls slide down to
ward the pins, knocking them down
or eliding past them, as the case may
be. This game of "living skittles'
Is just as much fun for the crowds
who surround the Incline as it Is for
the jolly players. The onrushlng
bowls, with their human freight con
vulsed with laughter, slide in a wab
bly fashion as they approach the huge
wicker pins. Popular Magazine.
DREADFUL DANDRUFF.
Girl's Head Encrusted Feared Io,s
of All Her Hnir Baby Had Mllk
Cnist Missionary's Wife Mndo
Perfect Cures by Cuticura.
"For several years my husband was a
missionary in the Southwest. Every one in
that high and dry Atmosphere has more or
law trouble with dandruff and my daugh
ter's scalp became so encrusted with it that
I was alarmed for fear she would lone all
her hair. After trying various remedies, in
desperation I bought a coke of Cuticura
Knap and a box of Cuticura Ointment.
They left the scalp beautifully clea.i and
free from dandruff and I am happy to say
that the Cuticura Remedies were a com
plete success. I have also used successfully
the Cuticura Remedies for so-called 'milk
crust' on baby's head. Cuticura is a bless
ing. Mrs. J. A. Darling, 310 Fifth St.,
Carthage, Ohio, Jan. 20, 1008."
Potter Drug & Chem. Corp., Sole Props,
of Cuticura Remedies, Boston, Moss.
Tho year had gloomily begun
For Willie Weeks, a poor man's
SUN.
He was beset with bill and dun,
And he had very little
MON."
"This cash," said he, "won't pay my
dues,
I've nothing here but ones and
TUBS."
A bright thought struck him, and he
said:
"The rich Miss Goldrocks I will
WED."
But when he paid his court to her,
Sho lisped, but firmly said: "No
THUR!"
"Alas!" said he, "then I must die!"
His soul went where they say souls
FBI.
They found his gloves, and coat, and
hat
The Cproner upon them
SAT.
Carolyn Wells In Life.
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Woolford's
tinnilary Lotion Never faila. 'At druggists.
It's when a fellow thinks he Is out
of sight that he feels all eyes are
upon him.
PU T N AM
Color rnnn (rood, brighter anil faaler colors Uwn any
as Ojt anjr garment wltliout ripping spurt. Writ
When shown positive and reliable proof that a certaia1
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn't
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ?
Here are two letters which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Red Banks, Miss. "Words are inadequate to express what
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. I
suffered from a female disease and weakness which the doe
tors said was caused by a fibroid tumor, and I commenced te
think there was no help for me. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable)
Compound made me a well woman after all other means had
failed. My friends are all asking what has helped me so much,
and I gladly recommend Lydia 13. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound." Mrs. AVillie Edwards.
Ilampstead, Maryland. "Uef ore taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound I was weak and nervous, and could not
be on my feet half a day without suffering. The doctors told
me I never would be well without an operation, but Lydia K.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has done more for me than all
the doctors, and I hope tills valuable medicine may come into
the hands of many more suffering voincn." Mrs. Joseph U.
Dandy.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will
prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful
or that either of these women were paid in any way for
their testimonials, or that the letters are published without
their permission, or that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
What more proof can any one ask ? ' i
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound litis been the standard remedy for
female Ills. o Kick woman does justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands of cures to its credit.
frn Mrs. Pinkhain Invites all sick women
U to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Plnkham, Lynn, Mass.
Prices Will Go Up.
According to Prof. Joseph French
Johnson, dean of the New York
university's school of commerce and
finance, in 10 years the people of this
country will have to pay about 30
per cent more to live than they do
today. He bases his conclusions on
past performances In tho purchasing
power of money, which, he says, has
alarmingly decreased in the last 10
years, until now one has'to pay about
44 per cent more for comi." ditles
thnn in 1897.
Figures prepared by Prof. Johnson
are embodied In the ' record of the
Government's case against the Stand
ard Oil Company of New Jersey, for
Prof. Johnson was one of the witness
es called by the Standard lawyers a
few weeks ago to tell how the price
of oil has not kept pace with the grad
ual increase of almost every article
the public Is obliged to buy.
The conclusion reached by Prof.
Johnson after several months of In
vestigation Is that the end of the
steady Increase in the price of com
modities is not yet, and that, unless
all signs fall, the consumer In this
country will be taxed even more
heavily for the necessities of life for
many years to come. He blames it
all on the plentitude of gold.
Laws Against the Corset.
In Rumania In 1890 school girls
were forbidden to wear stays. In
1894 the Bulgarian parliament passed
a similar law. In Russia school girls
are legally compelled to "leave off at
the school door the armor which they
wear under the name of corset." In
Germany stays are forbidden during
gymnastic lessons, and the Paris
municipal council has Issued the same
order, but It' Is said to be systemat
ically disobeyed.
$100 Reward, $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at least one dreaded dis
ease that science has been able to cure in all
ita stages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh
Cure is the only positive cure now known to
the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a con
stitutional disease, requires a constitutional
treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter
oally, acting directly upon the b.ood and mu
cous surfaces of the system, thereby destroy
ing the foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building; up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietors have so much faith
in its curative powers that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address
F. .1. Cheney & Co., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists. 75c.
Take IlaU's Family l'Uls for constipation.
Accidental Discovery.
The secret in making the finest
porcelain, known as Dresden china,
was discovered Just 200 years ago by
an apothecary's apprentice who was
trying to change silver Into gold.
Asparagus had Its origin in Europe
and temperate Western Asia.
ror DISTEMPER?0
""a Catarrhal fever.
Rur cure and positive preventive, no matter how homes at any a are
Infected or "epoiied." Liquid, Riven on the tongue; arte on the Blood and
Ulanri, expel the poleonou (Terms from the body. Cure. Distemper In Dk
ami Hrteep and Cholera In Poultry. Largest flellii.fr live stork reruedv. Cure
I A OrlpiH among human be l nun and li a lino Kidney rumedy. ftuo. and 91 a
bottle; 4.1 and iioadoxen. Oeit this out. Keep li. Show to your druRKUt
who will fret It for you. Free booklet. "Distemper, Cause and Cure.'1
ttpoclal affenu wanted.
SPOIIN MEDICAL CO., B58ntl GOSHEN, IND U.U
FADELESS DYES
sdnr itvn. Ona inn. packas oolora all flbar. They tf la eold water better than an? ntber d. ''Teal
lor trail' booklet flow t ur, tUemu and Mix Oolen.' MON at 0 ilUUU CO., tfilner, llliawoa.
UTILIZE SAWMILL WASTE
Conservation Commission Investigat
ing Possibilities of Sawdust.
On account of the growing scarc
ity of wood the national conserv
tion commission has undertaken to
investigate the possibilities of saw
dust. Inquiries bearing upon the
subject have been sent to 500 manu
facturers of explosives, pulpwood nnt
like products. Closely related to this
particular investigation are other in
quiries dealing with the utilization of
waste materials from mills devote
to cooperage, furniture, box, veneer
and other industries. Detroit News
Tribune. CLOVER SEED
HUM Absolutely Port, He Weeds. M
Kz. Gov. Hoard, of Wlsrvmnln, from SO aerea
own to Raiser's 20th Century Alfalfa, harven
ed within M week after needinn $25t.0O worth
of mattnlfirpnt hay, or at the rate of over "0.1)8
per acre. Big seed catalog free; or.aend lOe
In stamps for sample of thin Alfalfa, also BU
llon Dollar drum. Oata, Wheat, Barley, are.,
easily worth 910 of any man's money to pre
a start with. Or, send 1 4c. and we add a sam
ple farm seed novelty never seen before by yj
SALTER SEED CO., Box A. C, La Cram, Hit.
CASIMOURFUR
no natter where you are. if you trap or bay
f ur write to-day foi our new plan to make ex-
rVbo? wt CORRT HIDE A FOB CO.,C0BRT,rA.
apl I TOUR P ATKNT by onr new method. D
rl I mnrmtrAte It to the lending capitalist asm
vLL Issmnoufac torero at Madison Square Qard.
New York. Write M ATIONAL PATKNT ft NOVKLTT
hiHIblTlON CO., 1U2J4-7 Heal aetata Bld., PnllsK
FREE1
Gregory's Seed
n The tout that's
ROOK pnblllhiyl. Tnlll
yon Low in plant lucoeaa-
fnllr. write uwlar.
J. a. a. aauaiT a sos, Marti.,
ma
The Season I Hake and Sell More Hen's $3.09
Ai. $3.50 Shoes Than Any Other Manufacturer
la becavst X (tlrt th wwr th btrsfl of Uw mcrt
complete organisation of tralatd xpauu and taiUsa
ihMmak.ri la tltt country.
Tbo MloctloD of Uta laathere far ovb eart f th fen.
and tvary detail ot th Baking la tvery department, fc
looked after by the beet ahoemaktre !n the tho indnstey.
raifa aitar oy i
If 1 ooald uoi
low yon how careful! t W L. Dotiglat them
art Blade, yon would then asderataii't why Utey bol
hap, it better, and wear longer Utah any outer i
rnoifl UMafjr
My Ultthod of Tanning thtSolet makes thtm afar
Fttxibltand Longer Wearing ttian any other.
Rhoee for Every Member of the Fnmllv
Men. Hoys Women, Ai Use eiutl t'hllUareee.
Ynr alp by shoe dealers everywhere,
PMITIfiM I 1,'0IW K'tmiiie without W. J- Ponata)
UnUIIUI 1 nanitf and prtoe stamid ou boiUMSw
Tut Oolor lyoltts Used Exolastveiy, Catalog Balled free.
W. L. DOUQLAS, 167 Spark St, Brocktoo, Mate,
P. N. C. 3, 1909.
DROPSY
orel eaeee. Beet ef tMtlnealale eat tO Detre I ill i
Vv, Sr. H. jl tiaaa.i'a bob;, eu a, AtLwi.