Weak and Weary Beeauso of a depleted condition of tho blood. , Tho romedy is to bo found in purified, enriehod and vitalized blood, which will bo given by Flood's Sutsaparilla, tho great blood purifier. It will tono tho stomach, creato an appetito and giv© renewed •trength. Remember Hood's Sarsaparilla Is tho only truo blood purifier prominently In the public cyo today. $1 ; six for f5. Hood's Pilis Zl leo Cream in Oklahoma. Wlieu the recent storm was over Id Tina, Olila., the late householders, viewiug the remains, were greatly sur prised at finding upon tho supposed site of the grocery a large and solid mass of excellent Ice cream In bulk, melting rapidly away under tho sun, but still good at heart. Tho explana tion, after all, was simple. The light ning stroke which destroyed the roof of the building, and shattered every barrel and bottle in the piace, fused and melt ed a dozen milk cans, releasing tbolt precious contents. Directly over the cans, on the shelves, were a uumbcr of paper bags of sugar, a sack of flour aud seven bottles of vanilla extract, whose released contents fell Into the mass. Before tho milk had time lo flow awaj It was burled up In such hailstones as even Oklahoma never saw before, a fall of two feet occurring in almost an instant. The ice balls mingled with the contents of a dozen barrels of salt, which liac! been standing about the milk cans, produced such an Intense cold that the mingled milk, vanilla, su gar and flour were Instantly solidified on tho surface, and In half an hour be came a solid mass to the core of excel lent ice cream.—New York Recorder. Fathers Must Bo Careful There. j Among the Indians of Britir'i Guiana usage bids the father go to bed when a child Is boru and allows the mother to return at once to her household duties. James Ilodway's recently published Ibook on that country explains the cus tom by a supersltiou which attaches tho spirit of the child to the body of the father. The author says: "Tho father must not hunt, shoot or jfell trees for some time, because there is an Invisible connection between him self aud the babe, whose spirit accom panies him in all his wanderings, and might be shot, chopped or otherwise Injured unwittingly. lie therefore re tires to his hammock, sometimes hold ing the little one, and receives the con gratulations of his friends, as well as [the advice of tho elder members of the .community. If he has occasion to 'travel, he must not go very far, as tho child and spirit might get tired, and, in 'passing a creek, must first lay across ,'lt a little bridge or bend a leaf iuto tlis Iskape of a cauoe for bis companion." In Our Great Grandfather's Time, erly regulating the action of their bowels, by the use of these little "Pellets" they would have less frequent occasion to call for their doctor's services to subdue attacks of dangerous diseases. The " Pellets " cure sick and bilious headache, constipation, in digestion, bilious attacks and kindred de rangements of liver, stomach and bowels. r Nil 33 PROFITABLE DAIRY WORK Can only bo accomplished with tho very besi of tools and w * appliances. With a Davis JrinfF Creuin Hepa rator on tho farm you are •uroof moro aml bettei butter, wliilo the skimmed milk Is aval- uah'.o feed. Farmers will vßffifT roakonomls takotogeta Davis. Neat, ill us tr a ted catalogue mailed PURR • Agents wanted DAVIS & RANKIN BLDG. & MFG. CO. Cor. Randolph A Dearborn Sis., Chicago. Tl' "TiINKNF" an* tlie Best and Most Koonoird #S Coliars and Cliffn worn; they are mnde of fins floth, both sidea finished alil.o, and beln* reversi ble. one collar is equal to two ot any other kind. Thru fit i red, vwr will awl look writ. A box ot Collars or Five Pairs of Cuffs for Twenty-Fix# A Msmrle Collar and Pair of Cuffs by mall for Bis OsuLa. Name ntyle uud size. Address REVKRSIDLR COLLAR COMPANY, H Franklin 8t j New York. S7 KllUy St.. Dneioo, vfiL T T> ire Q Sry ' £ Tl °' ,l>S jMf smaller to Fiiit chanKlnK condition of MJPTCKK. sealed by (i.V. F?onsf!\T??.Co.';s4 Broadway, N.Y.CIty ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR ★ THE BEST * FOOD FOR Dyspeptic,Delicate,lnfirm and AGED PERSONS k JOHN CARLE & SONS. New York. * THE FIELD OF ADVENTURE. THRILLING INCIDENTS AND DAR ING DEEDS ON LAND AND SEA. Tho Most Remarkable Exploit of 44 W11<1 Bill" Illekox—An Kxclt iiig Story of Abduction. ~Y~ 6T~ILD BILL HICKOX \/\/ was for a long time \ \ chief of scoutH m coraraaud." It was a retired army officer who was talking, says tho Washington Star. He leaned back in an arm chair at tho Army and Navy Club ami became rominiscent. "llickox got his nora do guerre of Wild Bill at Independence, Mo., when ho was about nineteen years old. This was tome time late in the fifties, when Independence was the busy end of tho San I a Fo frail. "Hickox wns'a muleskinuer,freight ing to Santa Fo aud back, and iu some street fight which occurred in Inde pendence, in which Hickox had no or iginal interest, ho conducted himself with such limitless valor and appeared so utterly reckless of results that ho was ever afterward called * Wild Bill.' "He was a natural boru pistol shot and could shoot in the dark by ear. In fact, ho could hit any object once ho had located it, and he aimed a pis tol by fashion of nervous iustiucb rather than by sight. Ho could hit a dimo tossed iu the air aud shot with his loft baud as well as ho did with his right. Ho stood ou Market Square on ono occasion iu Kansas City, just after the war, and with a pistol in each hand put twelvo bullets in ono of tho O's in an 'J. O. O. F.' sigu which was tacked to tho third story of tho building in tho centro of' what was called Battlo Row. 11c fired both pis tols together and the twelvo shots sounded like six. "The most remarkable exploit ac credited to Hickox was after ho lmd become Wild Bill and was keeper of a stago station somowhere out in Kan sas on the Santa Fe trail. He had had troublo with a semi-outlaw by tho namo of Jake McC'andlas. McCaodlas was one of tho border fighters from Missouri and occasionally raided through Kausas, while the border war was in progress, just before the six tics. Ho had it in for Wild Bill, "One day Wild Bill had gone over to visit tho wife of a friend who had died. On his way ho shot a wild tur key with his pistol aud carried it along. While sitting talking with the lady, out across the prairies ho saw a baud of men coming and knew them for tho McOaudlas gang by some of tho horses. His own horse, Black Nell, was standing out in front of the house. Wild Bill realized that trouble was at baud. Ho directed tho lady to go iuto a storm cellar, where sho would be safo from stray bullets. A Hawkins rifle was hanging ou the wall. " 'ls it loaded ?' asked Wild Bill of the widow. "She said it was. Ho took it down and then proceeded to load tho empty chamber of his six-shooter, using a rough piece of lead in lieu of a bullet. Then ho barricaded the doors aud win dows. " 'Wild Bill Hickox is inside,' said McCaudlas, as ho rode up. 'I know it by the cuss' horse, Black Nell.' "There were eleven men iu the Mc- Catnllas party. Their leader deuiaud cd that Wild Bill surrender. Tho lat ter jauntily applied somo opprobrious epithets to McCaudlas, who was dead game, ran at tho window and came crashing iu—glass, sash and all. He fired a shot just as he broke in tho window, but missed Wild Bill. Mc- Caudlas fell on tho floor and never got up, for Wild Bill shot him through tho head with a rifle. The other ten all assailed tho liouso at the same timo with McCaudlas. They wero breaking in windows on all sides aud shouting as they came. "Wild Bill could never tell tho de tails of tho fight. He says lie recol lects killing six men with Ins six shooter, with a rapidity like tho tick ing of a clock. Ho then drew a nine inch bowio knife aud succeeded in slaughtering the last one of the eleven. When the corpses wero collected ono man's arm had been broken iu some fashion, either by a wrench which Wild Bill gave him—for he was a very powerful man—or from some acci dental blow received from his own party. Wild Bill was covered with wounds, both from knifo thrusts and load. Ho was all but fainting at tho wiud-up, but munagod to get tho door open aud staggered to a tub of raiu water at tho corner of tho house to got a drink. "He faintod away and fell with his head in tho tub, and would have un doubtedly drowned had it not been for the widow, who came out of the storm-cellar aud rescued him. They got Wild Bill over the several prairie miles to the stago station, and that afternoon ho was started for Kmsas City on the stage. Ho was several mouths recovering, and was attended by a woman who still lives in Kansas City." Thrilling Story of Abduction. A well-known ex-dotectivo told mo a thrilling story of abductiou. For years this man was one of tho leading Pinkertou detectives, but a year ago ho retired to privato life. "It was just four years ago," ho said, "when the Pinkertou office was given a caso that was so much like that of Miss Moore as to be startling. I said at the timo that, iu my opinion, tho young woman —for it was a young woman who was missing—was held for ran som, aud so it proved. Who lived in a handsome brownstoue house at No. 107 East Ninety-second street, and was the daughter of Andrew W. Man chester. He used to be iu the lace im porting business in Leonard street, but has since died. The young woman is now the wife of John E. Borden, a wealthy Boston business inau." The detective went on to say that Miss Lulu Manchester, then sixteen years of age, had started from home at 4 o'clock in the afternooD, to pay a call around the corner. Continuing, ho said: "Of course, I had an idea that tho had a lover and had eloped with him. But not a trace of a lover could I find. Then I thought there was some family trouble behind it all, but again I was mistaken. Next I did the usual danco from morgue to hos pital, to tho insane asylums, mean while) covering any clew that somo idiot might bring us, but it didn't go. Twenty-two days passed with no trace of Miss Manchester. One day a suave young Italian called upon Mr. Man chester, and in quite good English ex plained that ho represented a syndi cate formed for tho purpose of ab ducting the daughters ot wealthy men. 'ln tho caso of your daughter,' ex plained tho Italian, 'sho is in good hands. She has not been harmed and will not bo harmed for one week more. But in that time you must pay a ran som of S3OOO for her return. If you do not we shall kill her." Tho outcome of this strango caso was related by the detectivo as fol lows: "My first idea was to arrest the agent of the bandits, but when I told him, he had tho nervo to just smile at me, aud point out that while 1 could arrest him and send him to prison, I could not get back Miss Manchester, who would certainly be murdered. What could wo do? We got him to take SISOO, and ou tho fol lowing morning Miss Manchester came back home well and overjoyed at her escape. She said that alter sho had turned the corner she saw a cab approaching. When it got oppo site her it was driven to the street curb, and the lieod of a dark woman appeared at tho door. She asked Miss Manchester if sho knew a certain ad dress. Drawing near to answor, the door opened, a shawl was Hung over the girl's head, and she was pushed into the cab and gagged. When tho cab stopped and sho had been carried into a room it was dusk. Tho room iu which sho found herself was sparse ly furnished, wliilo the windows were barred and tho heavy door lockod. All the while sho was watched by a swar thy Italian, her guard beiug changed morniug and uight. She was givou all sho wautod to eat and was told she would not be harmed if sho inado 110 effort to escape. That was all sho know until she was again blindfolded and gagged aud carried to a cab, which left her at the spot from which sho had been abducted." —New York Commercial Advertiser, A Leap l'or Life. Bamucl Brady seems to have beon as much tho hero of the northeast por tion of tho Valley of tho Ohio as was Daniel Boono of the southwest. Brady's residence was iu that part of Pennsylvania now called Washing ton County. About tho year 1780 a largo party of Indian warriors from tho Falls of tho Cuyahoga made an in road on to tho south side of the Ohio River iu that part of Washington County then known as Catfish Cam]). They murdered several families aud had recrossed the Ohi) boforo effect ual puisuit could be made. Brady collected his chosen followers aud hurried after them. Near the spot where tho town of Ravenna, tho seat ot Portage County, Ohio, now stands, the Indians separated into two parties. Brady's men also divided, but they pursued the Indians to tho Cuyahoga. They were repulsed, how ever, aud Brady directed his men to separate, each ono to take care of him self. The Indians recognized his voice, and having au invoterate hatred for him, left all other borderers and followed him with uuitod strength. Tho Indians forced him ou tho hanks of tho stream. Brady was as familiar with every turn of it as ho was with the streets of his town. Ho directed his course to a spot wliero the whole stream is compressed by tho rocky clill into a narrow chan nel of only twenty-two feet across tho top of the chasm. Through this pass tho water rushes like a mill race, chaf ing and roaring at its confinement. As ho approached tho chosra, concen trating his mighty powers, knowing that life and death were in the effort Brady leaped tho passat a bound. lie began to uscend tho precipico on tho other side, and the Indians, who had refrained from firing because they intended to take him alive for torture, now shot at him. lie was wounded severely in the hip, but not so badly as to prevent his progress. Tho Indians were compelled to make a considerable circuit beforo they could cross tho river, but Brady's wound troubled him, and he mado for the pond, which was situated near tho road from Ravenna to the falls, known in later years as Brady's Bond, lie plunged into the water, swam benoath tho surfneo some distance and hid un der the trunk of nn oak tree that com pletely covered him from observation. Tho Indians wero standing on this very treo when they exprossed then belief that ho had met death in the water, within earshot of tho safely concealed borderer. Tho chasm over which he leapod is known in nil that region to this day as Brady's Leap. Heredity in Horses, When Jim Wicks, the man-eating stallion from Ban Jose, fell backward and broke his neck, ho did tho very best thing ho could have done. Tho horse was evidently crazy, and it is well that ho oan no longer hand down to his progeny the crazy streak which mado him so dangerous. 110 had no more right to live thau a wild, un tamed, man-eating tiger. The quality of unrestrained ferocity is best checked by a pistol bullet.—Sau I'ranoisco Chronicle. SCIENTIFIC ASP INDUSTRIAL. Aluminum is being used in making bodies of cabs. As a rule, a man's hair turns gray five years sooner than a woman's. A double line of electric omnibuses is about to be started iu London. In Ottawa, Canada, a city of 40,000 inhabitants, there are 50,000 electric lights. The automatic bicycle tire inflater is a device for maintaining a hard or soft tire, as may bo desired. It is propose 1 to include an inter national exhibition of aeronautical ap paratuses among the features of the Paris Exposition of 1900. Dr. Kanson, one of Professor Behr iug's assistants, has discovered a serum remedy against cholera which has proved successful on animals. Experiments recently made prove that signals of lights may be seeu at a greater distance if tho flashes follow one another at irregular intervals. A spectroscope detector by which one part o? blood in a solution of 850,000 parts can be discovered has been invented by M. de Thierry. It will be of value in murder cases where the stains are very minute. David 11. Wyckoff recently wrote that a million horse-power could not produce tho effect that a singlo flash of lightning has been known to ac complish. Ho believed that we have as yet hardly begun to utilize the forces of nature. A cure for cancer nn 1 consumption is reported to have boen discovered by a New York doctor. Tee treatment consists of injecting minute doses of pilocarpiu until the lymphatic system is stimulated and the white corpuscles of tho blood overcome the poisonous particles which produce disease. G. W. Johnson, a well-known authority on chemistry, writes that tho taste of the cucumber is due to a poisonous substance called "fuugin" that is found in all mushrooms and fungoid growth as well as in cucurn bers. This poison accounts for thu effect of cucumbers oa somostomachs. Alfred C. Lauo writes that tou miles above the earth tho cold is far below zero, while tou miles below the sur face everything is red hot. This latter is not so certain. It is thought by some that tho heat of the earth may bo wholly duo to absorption from tho sun, and so may decrease after a cer tain depth has been reached. Dr. Chapman shows that tho bobo links which nest west of tho Rocky Mountains do not migrate southward with the birds of that region, but re trace their steps aud leave tho Uuited States byway of Florida, thus furn ishing evidence of the gradual extou sion of range wostward an I of tho sta bility of the routes of migratiou. Starchy foods, such as milk aul many other substuuees recognized as highly nutritious, are, it is said, det rimental to tho growth of the hair. Chemical analysis shows that tho hair is composed in part of livo per cent, of sulphur aud its ash, tweuty per cent, of silicon, and ten per cent, of iron and manganese. Tho foods which seem, therefore, best adapted for nourishing tho hair arc meat, oat meal and gruhaul flour. Spices an 1 Other Tilings, Prunes are prepared fruit of small trees. White pepper is made from tho ripe borry, Cloves are tho dried blossoms of tho clove tree. Carraway is tho 800 I of a common wild plant. Rioe is tho pealed aud dried seol of the rico plant. Dates arc dried an I prepared fruit of the date palm. Coffee is tho kernel taken from tho berry of the coffee tree. Cardamou is the ripe seed of several varieties of tropical shrub. Raisins are suu-dried grapes of a peculiarly luscious variety. Starch is extract od from potatoes, corn, rice, arrowroot, etc. Sago is a dry, granulated starch im ported from the East Indies. Black pepper is made from the un ripe dried berry of tho popper plant. Capers are tho flowers of the caper bush, preserved in salt and vinegar. Figs aro dried an 1 skillfully pro pared fruit that looks much like the pear. Vanilla is make from beans tha grow upon a vino that clings to trees and rocks. Allspice is made from tho fruit of the pimento tree, Tho seed is much like the pea. Saffron is tho dried stigma of tin common yellow crocus which grows iu our gardens. Black mustard is the see l of siuapis nigra. The seeds have a brown color, with a rodish tint. Mace is tho blossom of the nutmeg tree, and is preparod by being im mersed in salt water. Cocoa is made from the fruit of the cocoa tree, fermented for live days iu heaps, or iu earthen vessels. | The tamarind is tha marrow iu the i podliko fruit of the Indian tamarind | tree. It is a dark brown mass, and is I generally mix-* I with tho see ls and I fibers of tho fruit. Disgusting Et ipictte, la a recent interview with Queen Victoria, Nasi* Ullah Kahn, following the er.stom observed by his father, the Ameer of Afghanistan, in presenting a missive to a lugh personage, wetted all ever with his tongue a letter from the Ameer that ho had boon charged to baud to tho Queen. The latter looked at tho process doubtfully, aud finally decided that it would be better for her not to take the letter. A Lord in Waiting received the missive with n look of undisguised disgust on his face.—New York Times. rllill A Frenchman proposes a tax on cor sets. Patti'a wardrobe requires 500 trunks. Paris widows wear crapo knicker bockers when bicycling. Patti will sing in Ireland this voar, her first visit for many years. In Franco alone about nino million corsets are worn out annually. Moro New York women paiut their faces to-day than ever before. Tho Queen of Italy is said to have nn extravagant passion for finery in dress. Miss Asenath Philpott, of Gaines ville, Texas, has the longest hair. She wears it ten feet seven iuchos long. According to tho very latest science the typical tomale criminal has irregu lar teeth and 4 'virile pliysiogomy." Tho Princess Heleno got over $500,- 000 worth of wedding presents at her recent marriage to tlio Duke of Aosta. Tho New York World advises lady bicyclists who go ridiug around tho country to carry a pistol for tramps. Mrs. Ella Wheeler Wilcox writes very littlo nowadays. She says that she has earned a rest from literary labor. Smallest size palm leaf fan 3 covered with silk and hand painted look to be in more than ordinary fashionable popularity. Wheelwomen who go out riding at a very early hour of tho morning would do well to "take a snack" of something before they mount tho wheel. Grecian headbands of jot or tortoise are woru by matrons at Newport, 11. 1., a fashion of some years ago revived by ouo of the several so-called 4 'society leaders." Baroness von Glzycki says that the majority of German professional wo men are teachers. Comparatively few are to be found iu other skilled occu pations. A motion to prevent its school teachers wearing bloomers was voted down by tho Toronto (Canada) School Board, and the women arc happy over the result. A large majority of the women who have applied for places in tho various departments of the municipal Govern ment withiu tho first half of this year were unmarried. Ed UP, Lyall has always been a de termined sort of a personage. At tho ago of ten sho made up her miud to be a novelist, and stuck to it iu spite of mauy discouragements. Mrs. Humphry Ward got $5030 for the English rights to her new story, "Bossio Costrell." They say sho will get at least $15,003 out of tho story, or about sixty cents a word. Lady Jeuuo's articles ou tho new woman have had an unexpected result. Her husband, Sir Francis Jeune, President of tho Probate and Divorce Court, has taken to a bicycle. In England politics is fashionable, and while women are not allowoil to vote they aro allowed to make spoechos aud help their husbauds by their presence ou the platforms aud at tho polls. Tho new woman is coming out of tho West. She is driving a prairio schooner all alone and camping out by night. She hails from Idaho, has roaohod Nebraska and is headed for Ohio. Tho Princess of Wales has lately dis carded the big 3leeves, but she does not rule the fashions of women as her husbaud does those of men, and the women will continue to wear big sleeves. A whito marble swimming bath, forty by twonty-nino foot and nino feet in depth, is to bo constructed for the Russian Empress in tho palace at St. Petersburg. She likes to take a pluuge every moruiug. Hiss Mary A. Proctor, daughter ol tho late Professor Richaid A. Proctor, is following in the footsteps of her distinguished father by popularizing science, and, though a youug woman, has already won a high reputation as a writer and lecturer. Mnie. Patti entertained her guests at Craig-y-Nos Castle by producing a new dumb show piece entitled "Moi ake, tho Enchantress." She played tho titlo role, and her pantomime per formance was admirable. She con cluded with au outburst of soug. Miss Agnes Briggs, daughter of Professor C. A. Briggs, of Union Theological Seminary, is serving as a uurso in St. Luke's Hospital, New York City. At tho end of her term of service sho is to bo orduiuod a dea coness. Sho has already devoted two years to study preparatory to her ex perience in nursing. Two American girls took a promi nent part in the English elections. These were Miss Loiter, that was, of Chicago, who recently wedded the Hon. Geo, N. Curzou, and Miss Chamberlain, that was, of Cleveland, who espoused tho cause of Sir Her bert Nuylor-Lolaud, Bart. Tho ladies, who wero on opposite sides, accom panied their husbands to the polls ou bicycles. Will Allen Dromgoole, the Southoru novelist, is often mistakou for a mail ou aecouut of her name. Hero is u funny letter she receivevl from a legis lator when applying for tho position of engrossing clerk: "Dear Bill—l got your letter all right, and would like the best iu the world to give you the job; but I cannot vote for any man while there are so many deserv ing .young women looking fur a posi -1 tion of the kind." Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report ABSOLUTELY PURE Preciso in Prayer. Barlow asserted (writes Ilcnry A. Beers, lu "The Ways of Yale") that lie was present onco at morning chapel when Tutor Cosine, whose duty It was 1 to conduct the exercises, began his prayer as follows: "O Thou who dost cause the plauets to revolve In their elliptical orbits—the force of attrac tion varying inversely as the square of the distance." Tho only bird that slugs while flying Is tho lark. STATE or OHIO, CITT or TOLIDO, 1 LUCAS COUNTY. ( FRANK J. CNBNKY makes oath that he Is the senior partner of the ilrni of F. J. CHUNKY efore me and subscribed in my presence, this Oth day of December, A. D. 1300. 1—* I A. W. OLEABON, ■j SEAL, J- tfotary Fubllo. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free, U 11 V K- J ' A CO., Toledo, O. bold by Druggists. Tic. Addison usually prepared ono of his ossays in a day. Wife used "MOTHER'S FRIEND" before flrs child—was quickly relieved; suffered but little recovery rapid. E. E. JOHNSTON, Eulania, Ala Lord Nolson's personal relics were recently put up at auction. Tr. Kilmer's SWAMP-ROOT cures all Kidney and Bladder troubles. Pamphlet and consultation free. Laboratory Binghampton, N.Y. French people who rear fowls have a total Income of $300,000,000. Mrs. Wlnslow'a Soothing Syrup for children teething, softens tho gums, reduces infiatna lion, allays pain, cures wind colic. 25 c. a bottle The Cberokees of North Carolina number about 2,885 individuals. FITS stopped free by PN. KLINE'S GREAT NERVE RESTORER. NO flt after first day's use. Marvelous cures. Treatise and $2.00 trial bot tle free. Dr. Kline. 031 Arch St., PhJla., Pa. English curates are thinking of forming themselves into a union. Tobacco's Triumph.—*"- Every day wo moot men who have appar ently lost all interest in life, but they chevy and smoko ail tho time and wonder why the suushino is not bright, and the sweet birds' songs sound discordnnt. Tobacco takes away the pleasuro of life and loaves irritated nerve centres in return, No-To-liao is tho easy way out. Guaranteed to cure and make you well ajid strong, by Druggists everywhoro. In England there is only ono place of wor ship to about 4.000 persons. Piso's t'uro for Consumption has saved mo many a doi-TOI •; HILL S \\ HARDY, Hopkins Place, Haiti morn; MtL, Dec, 2,1804, Thero are 97G streot railway companies in this country. Dynpepaln prepares tho way for no se ills to come. IHpans Tabules anniliilato dyspepsia. Ono gives relief. Tho Indian reservations amount to 212,000 square miles. 4% How weak VZ,y the soap and water seems when you begin ft ... your washing! You don't get any strength out of it til! the work is about done. k\