Fast Merchant Steamers.
It appears that there are only 1,109
merchant steamships In the world of
over 2,000 tons and capable of mak
ing 12 knots or over an hour. Of
these 597 are British, 119 French, 10G
German, 94 American, 41 Japanese,
34 Italian, 29 Dutch and 21 Russian.
Great Britain leads all at speed, even
In the fast ships of 20 knots or over,
the number in this class being:
British, 7; German, 5; American, 4;
French, 2; Russian, 1.
re Allen's Foot-Eaie.
It is the only cure for Swollen, Smarting,
Tired, Aching, Hot, Sweating Foot, Corns and
Bunions. Ask for Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder
to bo shaken into the shoes. Cures whilo you
walk. At all Druggists and Shoe Btores, 250.
Don't accept any substitute. Pamplo sent
FBEE. Address, Alien 8. Olmsted. Leltoy, N.Y.
Home is to bo electrically lighted with
power from the Marmore Falls, seventy
miles away.
FITS permanently cured. No fits ornervous-
Less after first day's uso of Dr. Kline's Great
Kerveliestorer. fit rial bottleund troatlsefres
Dr.li. H. KLINE, Ltd., 931 Arch Btl'hila., Pa.
Greater London embraces about 400,000
acres.
A. M. Priest, Druggist, Slielbyville, Ind.,
says: "Hall's Catarrh Cure the best of
satisfaction. Can get plenty of testimonials,
as it cures every one who takes it." Drug
gists sell it, 75u.
The lazy man aims at nothing and gen
erally hits it.
arrs.WJnslow's Soothing Syrup forchildren
teething,softon the gums, ruducesinfiammue
He li,allays pain, cures wind coiJe. 25e. a bottl-
It doesn t make a lie any whiter to pu?
it on a tombstone.
I do not believe Piso's Cure for Consump
tion has an equal for coughs and colds—JOHN
x . DOVER, Trinity Springs, Ind., Fob. 15,1000.
AY hat a young man who has a best girl
wants to do is to hold his own.
H. 11. GREEN'S PONS, of Atlanta, On., are
the only sueciful Dropsy Specialists in the
world Koe their liberal offer in advertisement
in mother column of this paper.
The carnation likes a sunny situa
tion.
Gray ?
''My hair was falling out and
turning gray very fast. But your
Hair Vigor stopped the falling and
restored the natural color."—Mrs.
E. Z. Bcnomme, Cohoes, N. Y. ;
It's impossible for you
not to look old, with the
color of seventy years in
your hair! Perhaps you |
are seventy, and you like
your gray hair! If not,
use Ayer's Hair Vigor.
In less than a month your
gray hair will have all the
dark, rich color of youth.
3 SI.OO a bottls. All druggists. , !
If your druggist cannot supply yon,
eond "us ono dollar and wo will express
you a bottle. He sure and givo the name
of your nearest express office. Address,
J. C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
i ii ii " m
HUMOURS
Complete External and Internal
Treatment, One Dollar.
CUTICURA
The set, consisting' of Cuticura
Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, and
,' soften thcthick-
cuticle,
Cuticura Oint
ment,to instant
ly allay itching,
irritation, and
inflammation,
and soothe and
heal, and Cuti
cura Resolvent
Pills, to cool and
cleanse the
blood, and expel
humour germs.
A Single Set, price st, is often
sufficient to cure the most tortur
ing, disfiguring skin, scalp, and
blood humours, rashes, itchings,
and irritations, with loss of hair,
when all else fails.
MILLIONS USE
CUTICURA SOAP, naslFtcd by CUTICURA
OINTMENT, the great skin cure, for preserv
ing, purifying, and bwiutilying Hkin, for
cleansing the scalp of crust*, HCHICB, and dan
druff, aud the stopping of falling hair, for
eoftening, whitening, and soothing red, rough,
aud sore hands, for baby rat-hes, Itchings,
and challngs, and for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath, and nursery. Millions of Wotnen
use CUTICURA SOAP in the form of batlis for
anuoying irritations, inflammations, and ex
coriations, or too five or offensive perspir
ation, in tho form of washes for ulcerative
weaknesses, and for many sanative, antiseptic
purposes which readily suggest themselves
to women, especially mothers.
CUTICURA RESOLVENT PILLS
fChocolatoCoated) an 1 a now, tasteless, odour
less, economical substitute for the celebrated
liquid CUTIUURA RESOLVENT, as well as for all
other blood purifiers and humour cures. Tut
up in pocket vials, GO doses, price, 25c.
Sold (hronghn-IT h- world SOAP. 2*J.. OM MPXT, .WO.
FILLS, 'A. HRITUH Depot: C. -ii, C UMERHODW £N , Lon
don. Ennch DER^F'UPAIX. PSM. IWRNN
Dsut> AND CUEA- CORF./ bolsProps, Button, L. B. A.
EXPERT TO TEACH CADETS.
Danish Naval Officer to Instruct in
Marine Architecture.
The services of one of the most
competent naval architects abroad
have been secured for the instruc
tion of naval cadets selected for an
advanced course In marine architec
ture, preparatory to their being as
signed to the naval construction
corps. This officer is a commander
lr. the Danish navy, and a graduate
of the Royal School at Greenwich.
He visited Washington and was in
conference with Rear Admiral F. T.
Bowles, and returned to the Mas
sachusetts Institute of Technology,
where he will become head of the
special course, for cadets. His resig
nation from the Danish navy is ex
pected to follow shortly, when he will
become permanently a member of the
institute's staff.
PEAS FOR POWDER.
Results of Experiments With the
Smokeless Explosive.
The manufacturers of smokeless
powder have been conducting rather
elaborate experiments for the pur
pose of finding the best material
from which to make charcoal, which
is one of the ingredients of the pow
der. After trying all kinds of wood,
it was found that peas answered the
purpose better than anything else
which had been lilt upon. Fine
cedar, boxwood, maple and ash were
tried among the others, hut the
burned peas made the best powder,
the product being line and light and of
smooth, even quality.
TO PREPARE GREAT BOOK.
Prof. Jansen Will Compile Technical
Dictionary.
Prof. Hubert Jansen, of Germany,
announces that he has engaged 460
English-Speaking, 90 French and 730
German so-workers for his projected
"Technical Dictionary" to he printed
in three iangugages, English, German
and French. The dictionary is to con
tain about 500,000 technical words
and terms. Twenty-three English
speaking technical societies are lend
ing their aid to Jansen, who says the
work will be epoch-making.
Natural Gas in England.
Natural gas, in which England was
generally supposed to be deficient,
has been discovered by Americans
and put to practical purposes iu the
little village of Heathfield, Sussex.
The operations are in charge of an
American engineer, who is said to he
representing American capitalists. An
extensive plant is now being erected,
the railroad station and hotel are al
ready lighted by the local product,
and the whole village will shortly be
similarly illuminated. It is said that
the Sussex gas is much richer in
hydro-carbon than the American gas.
His Price Was High.
Andrew Carnegie is found of telling
how the editor of a popular maga
zine once askod him for an article
on "Organization in Business." Mr.
Carnegie feared the price would be
too high. "Oh, no," said the editor;
"I am sure wo could arrange that sat
isfactory. Name your figure.''
"Well," said Mr. Carnegie, "I could
hardly afford to do it for less than
$5,000,000. No. I must withdraw
that. What I should put into it has
cost me much more than that, and,
of course, you would not expect me
to sell it to you at less than cost."
Motors In Puerto Rico.
Puerto Rico has a strong disposi
tion to devote itself to practical mat
ters. An automobile line for the ben
efit of tourists is making regular
trips across the island from San Juan
to Ponce. A plan is under considera
tion to place powerful automobiles,
drawing trailers, on the same road
for freight purposes. Many fine roads
are under construction in the island
and the slow bull carts hitherto used
to carry freight will soon disappear.
To Discipline Roumania.
Tile Rothschilds have entered into
a combination with the Bleichroeders.
Oppenheimers and other Jewish finan
ciers to henceforth withhold credit
from Roumania to punish her for driv
ing out the Jews. The kingdom, it is
said, will soon he forced to issue a
loan, but the preliminary action of
these financiers has given it a black
eye beforehand.
A Prolific Tree.
A Tennessee paper announces that
out of a single tree in Dyer county a
citizen had got four cords of fire wood,
three gallons of honey and five rac
coons.
1; 18 BOY |
° Weneal the productln key-opening CURB. Tan* \
o key and you find tho cioat eiactlyu* it lert y
us. YVo put thorn up in this way
Potted Ham. Beef and Tongue.
Ox Tongue (whole), yea! loaf. x
* I Deviled Ham. Brisket Beet, 7
* Sliced Smoked Beet. x
. | All Natural Flavor foodn. Pnlatuble and X
wholesome. Your grocer bhould have thom. Y
< > Llbby, McNeill & Llbby. Cblc.no ®
Y "How TO MATE GOOD THINGS TO EAT" will Y
O be sent free if you ask us.
MOST COLOSSAL SWINDLE
DETAILS OF THE HUMBERT-CRAW.
FORD $10,000,000 HOAX.
A Safe In Paris Supposed fo Contain
1 £0,000,000 Francs, When Opened In
Found to Hold Only S4OO and a Little
Jewelry—Credulity Run Mad.
Details of the colossal hoax which
for the last two weeks has occupied
the attention of Paris to the exclusion
of almost everything else are at hand.
On the pretence of a fortune of 524,-
000,000 locked up in a safe the perpe
trators of the fraud have been able to
borrow in the last twenty years sums
aggregating a total amount of $9,200,-
000. When the creditors became impor
tunate tire famous safe was opened
and found to contain securities amount
ing to about S4OO. a little jewelry and
some worthless papers.
The story begins in Nice in 1877, and
the principal actors are an American,
one Robert Henry Crawford; Therese
d'Aurlgnac, now Mme. Humbert; her
husband, who is a son of a former
French minister of justice; two broth
ers and a sister of Mine. Humbert, sev
eral lawyers, and last, but not least,
two nephews of Robert Henry Craw
ford, both New Yorkers and both mil
lionaires. Concerning the existence of
the Humberts and the d'Aurignacs
there is no doubt, but no one seems
ever to have seen or to have heard of
Crawford or his nephews, although the
latter have been parties in innumerable
suits contested in the French courts
over this fabulous fortune.
According to the legend that has
grown up, in 1577 Henry Robert
Crawford died in Nice, leaving his
whole fortune of 120,000,000 francs to
Therese d'Aurlgnac, who had nursed
him during his last illness. She was
the daughter of a linen draper in Tou
louse, and shortly after the fortune
had been left to her she married Fred
crick Humbert, whose father was min
ister of justice in De Freycinet's cab
inet, in 1882. But before she had time
to enjoy her windfall two nephews of
the deceased Crawford appeared—Rob
ert and Henry Crawford, of New York
—bringing with them another will
made on the same day as the one which
left all to Mme. Humbert. This will
provided that the fortune should be
divided into three equal parts, to be
given to the two nephews and to the
younger sister of Mme. Humbert, Ma
rie d'Aurlgnac, with the condition,
however, that an annuity of ,100,000
francs a year be paid to the elder sis
ter. But the nephews were rich al
ready, and generous, too, so they pro
posed that the fortunes be united and
all made fair by one of them marrying
Mme. Humbert. When they discovered
she was already married they proposed
the union of one of them with the
younger sister, Marie, who at this time
was a child in school, and the offer was
rejected. Then an arrangement was
made by which Mme. Humbert was
made trustee of the entire fortune, to
hold until her sister came cf age. She
was to have an allowance of 305,000
francs a year, and the rest of the for
tune was to be locked up in a safe and
not be disturbed. A few years later
when Marie d'Aurlgnac came of age
she refused to marry either cf the
brothers Crawford, and since that
time, a matter of twenty years ago,
French courts have never been without
a Humbert-Crawford case.
In the meantime, no one, not even
the lawyers retained by them, has ever
seen the Crawford brothers, although
up to a comparatively short time ago
they received, or asserted they re
ceived, instructions from them, and
that all the necessary legal papers were
signed by them. And Mme. Humbert,
unable to get their consent to open the
safe and divide the money, took to bor
rowing on the concealed assets. She
bought a palace in the Avenue de la
Grande Armee In Paris, two magnifi
cent chateaux in the country, a steam
yacht, splendid jewels and spent great
sums in various charities, the money
for which she borrowed at very high
rates from various money lenders and
hanks. From one man, a M. Glrard,
she got $1,240,000; from another man
$1,400,000, and from several she se
cured more than half a million.
All this time she was asserting that
the safe contained 120,000,000 francs
In securities which she could not touch
without the consent cf the Crawfords,
and to calm the fears of her victims she
would show them the officially sealed
envelopes containing the fortune, with
the affidavits of the notaries as to their
contents. A few years ago communica
tions from the mysterious Crawfords
ceased, the brothers were completely
lost sight of, and all that Mme. Hum
bert could do was to borrow money,
which she did most successfully, con
sidering that the only proof of the ex
istence of the fortune was her word
for it
In 1807 Glrard, one of her principal
creditors, committed suicide on account
of his failure to collect the money he
had'lent to her. His estate was liqui
dated by M. Waldeck-Itousseau, the
present Premier, who, during the
course of his argument, asserted that
the Crawfords, uncle and nephews,
had never existed, that they were un
known in New York, and that the
whole business was a gigantic fraud.
Mme. Humbert settled this claim for
2,500,000 francs. (The Nationalists are
making political capital out of Wal
deck-Rousseau's connection with the
ease, accusing him cf having known
the truth for the past five years and to
have concealed it for good reasons).
Lately, however, new complications
have arisen, and finally, two weeks
ago, the courts ordered that the safe
bo opened and tiie couteuts examined.
This ceremony was to take place on
the afternoon of the Otli. On the even
ing before, Mme. Humbert with a
party, was in her box at the opera,
wearing her famous jewels, which
have not been paid for. After the
opera she and her friends disappeared,
the supposition being that she went to
Dieppe, boarded her yftcht and sailed
away to parts unknown. The next day
the safe was opened, with the results
already indicated. Warrants have been
issued for the arrest of Mme. Hum
bert, her husband and iter sister and
two of the lawyers implicated were
arrested the day following the disclos
ure. Up to last accounts the where
abouts of the principals had not been
discovered.
The swindle is one of the most extra
ordinary in the history of crime. Were
not the truth vouched for by the
French courts it would be impossible
to believe that a woman could have
borrowed nearly $10,000,000 in twenty
years on such a slim story as Mme.
Humbert's. The genius with which
the scheme was devised is matched
only by the audacity with which it was
carried through.—New York Commer
cial Advertiser.
An Unofficial Order.
Thomas, tenth Earl of Dundonald, at
his death Vice-Adiniral in the English
navy, tells in his "Autobiography of a
Seaman" of an incident on board the
Hind, on which he served as midship
man. The pet of the ship was a parrot,
the aversion of the boatswain, whose
whistle the bird learned to imitate ex
actly.
One day a party of ladies paid us a
visit aboard. By the usual means of a
"whip" on the yard-arm several had
becu hoisted on deck. The chain had
descended for another. Scarcely had
its fair freight been lifted out of the
boat alongside when the parrot piped,
"Let go!"
The order was instantly obeyed, and
the unfortunate lady, instead of being
comfortably seated on deck, Was soused
in the sea.
Luckily for her, the men were on the
watch and quickly pulled her out, and
luckily for the parrot the boatswain
was on shore, or this unseasonable as
sumption of the boatswain's functions
night have ended tragically for the
bird.
Wasn't Ills Hat, Anyway.
Mr. Wcddle, visiting his wife's rela
tives up In Maine, fairly had to go to
church that Sunday. He did not want
to go, but his wife thought it would
do him good, and would ho apt to pre
serve the harmouy of the family.
The sermon was long and powder
dry, and Wcddle stole off into the arms
of Morpheus, gently and serenely. As
he did not snore his wife did not sus
pect that he had gone to sleep along
side of her, and gave herself up fully
to inspecting the bonnet of the woman
in tiie pew in front.
Like all things, good and bad, the
sermon came to an end at last, but
Weddlc slumbered on like a baby even
after a deacon began taking up the
collection in a hat. When the derby
was passed to Wcddle, Mrs. Weddle
was surprised to see that he did not
respond. She nudged him violently to
bring him back to his senses, and Wed
dle, awakened with a start, sat up
right. and, bewildered, gazed at the
hat in the hand of the deacon. Then
ho shook his head sleepily and said:
"No, that isn't mine. Mine is a gray
fedora."—New York Tribune.
Queen Victoria's Way.
The Queen's interest In and oversight
cf public affairs did not cease with the
Prince's death, although, in the first
years of overwhelming sorrow, it must
have been difficult to carry out her con
ception of duty. All important resolu
tions were taken by her; the personal
notes in the "Court Circular" were
written by her own hand, and were
seen by no one else. When Sir Henry
Ponsonby became the Queen's private
secretary, she said to him: "Remember
this: no advice! I am older than you
arc, and have had more experience."
In after years, historians will have
much to say upon the Queen's personal
shan? in the government of her do
minions. All her papers have been
most carefully preserved and arranged,
and some day, perhaps, will he ac
cessible to the inquirer. On the other
hand, there is not a single paper be
longing to George 111. which is known
to be in existence.—Professor Oscar
Browning, In the Century.
Napoleon's Great Fortune,
Napoleon Bonaparte's will, among
those of great men, affords the nearest
parallel to that of Cecil Rhodes in the
fortune it bequeathed. He was surely
the richest exile since the world be
gan. From his lonely home at St.
Helena he bequeathed to his relatives
and friends $40,000,000. He had been
rich, in gold as in power, beyond tho
dreams of avarice, and then must
have passed through his hands a pri
vate fortune such as mortal man has
rarely dreamed of. His exactions from
conquered States have been set down
at nearly $375,000,000. which is, after
all, but six times multiplying the gift
he secured for himself from the Aus
trian treasury after Auscerlitz—Chi
cago News.
LeomimUer'a Old Ducking Stool.
In the old Priory Church of Leomin
ster is a very interesting specimen of
the old clicking and ducking stool, a
universal mode of punishment former
ly in vogue for the punishment of
scolds, scandalmongers and ■women
with too long a tongue. It was also
inflicted on brewers and bakers, etc.,
transgressing the law. who in such a
stool were immerged over head anil
ears in (stereore) stinking water. This
mode of punishment dates hack to Sax
on times, and the Leominster speci
men was the last used in England of
which we have any record, in 1809.
Several other specimens still exist
about the country, as at Montgomery,
Warwick, Fordwich and Leeke.—
Travel.
DURING SUMMER MONTHS
Dr.Hartman Gives Free Advice
to Suffering Women.
\
Dr. Hartman, the Famous Gynacolo-1 |§p|r Jfi||
gist and Inventor of Pe-ru-na, Of- ply -
fers to Treat Women Free During
MRS. ALEX. JOHNSON
America is the land of nervous women.
The great majority of nervous women are !
so because they are suffering from some I
form of female disease. 13y far the great- i
est number of female troubles are caused
by catarrh.
Women afflicted with pelvic catarrh de
spair of recovery. Female trouble is so
common, so prevalent, that they accept it
as almost inevitable. The greatest obsta
cle in tiio way of recovery is that they do
not understand that it is catarrh which is
the source of their illness. In female com
plaint, ninety-nine cases out of one hun
dred are nothing but catarrh. Peruna
cures catarrh wherever located.
The following letter was recently re
ceived:
18G W. 38th st.. New York City.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, ().
Gentlemen: "What bread and meat
means to the hungry Peruna means to the
sick. It is an especially valuable medicine
for sick women. I have found that no med
icine so quickly restores health and places
the body in a normal condition. I but
voice the sentiments of women who were
once sick, but now are in perfect health."
MISS LIZZIE SNEATHING.
All women who are in doubt as to what
their trouble is should write Dr. Ilartman,
Columbus, Ohio. Give him a full descrip
tion of your trouble, previous treatment,
symptoms and age. lie will promptly re
ply with full directions for treatment free
of charge. This is an opportunity which
rto ailing woman should miss. Dr. Hart
man has become renowned through his suc
cess in treating women's diseases. His ex
perience in these matters is vast. Corre
spondence is strictly confidential. No tes
timonials published without written con
sent. Dr. Ilartman relies principally upon
ALABASTINE
FOR YOUR
SCHOOL, HOUSES
Cleanly and Sanitary
Durable and Artistic
Safeguards Health
The delicate tints are made with
special reference to the protection
of pupils' eyes. Beware of paper
ana germ-absorbing and disease- 1
breeding Kalsomines.
ALABASTINE COMPANY,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
1
SEND FOR OUR FREE fcj
CATALOGUE OF BASE H
BALL. FISHING TAC- M
KLE BICYCLES, KO- K
DAKS, TENNIS, SEW- K)
ING MACHINES, BABY H
C A R R I AG ES A N O |
|5 j<i SPRING AND SUMMER R
™ U SPORTING GOODS. IT N
ft 9 WILLSAVEYCU MONEY. l£
9 FsA. HWE ACTUALLY SELL AT
9 ij WHOLESALE PRICES |
1 -r asms i i- B ARMS CO. 8
C/U.£jjl KANSAS C MO.^
Genuine stamped CC C. Never cold in bulk, j
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good."
UIIMTTPQ NOTICE! Formula for .tinnuo, j
nun] I LflO Cauker, \Ynrma, or any Specific
Unease in nfl R Or consultation. Specialist P,
U prepaid. W UuO. station L, hew ivrk City.
Peruna in these cases, l'erunna cures ca
tarrh wherever located.
Mrs. Alex. Johnson, 250 University ave*
nue, Kingston, Ontario, Can., writes:
"/ have been a sufferer for years
with bear lay down pains and back
a cite, and got no relief from doctors'
prescriptions. 1 commenced taking
l"cruna and after taking the first
bottle I felt much better and within
a month 1 was a well woman, and
heartily recommend it to any
wonyan who is in as poor health as
I was."—MRS. A. JOU\SOX.
Miss Mabel Meyers. Argentine, Kansas,
collector for the Kansas Temperance
Union, writes: 'T'eruna has proved a friend
to me, for it cured me when I was sick,
and the least 1 can do in return is to ac
knowledge its value to the public. Since I
was 17 years old I have suffered with
headache, backache and pains jn the shoul
der blades. I caught cold easily and my
lungs were weak. Catarrh of the lungs
was what the doctors called my trouble. I
took their medicine for eighteen months
without any benefit, and hearing about Pe
runa I decided to try it. I used nine bot
tles and was restored to health. This was
two vears ago, and I am now in perfect
health."
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of t'eruna,
write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a
full statement of your case and he will ha
glad to give you his valuable advice gratis,
gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of The
Tlartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O.
I suffered from a difficulty about
breathing, a sort of breathlessness
which was very distressing. It was
always worse on just rising. I
thought these spells proceeded
from something wrong with the
heart, but I believe now it is con
nected with the stomach, for I find
Kipans Tabules do me good, and
my breathing is better already. I
do not have that miserable, de
pressed feeling and can eat and
sleep well.
At druggists.
Th Ffvo-Cont packet Is enough for an
' ordinary occasion. The family bottle,
60 cents, contafna a supply for a vear.
!slQ,Qooyear.
pents Want d—T arjrest red estate firm In the
w rltl is est blishimr through ut the
i nit® \:itate* t r the sale of Its New xirk < itypr.>p
orlfson nst lmentsofsti t_> 810 per month, carry
iiiK a lito insurance.
;>e-lde*. an enormous loral business the outside
dem.au ' fir an opportunitv to shnre in the trrowth
ot the Imperial City of tho World has been s<> ureat
tho past year and a halt that we nave sold nearly
iiNi.uut) worth of property from Alaska to South
Africa. Our ufreuts are making rom sl,ooo to 000
A business conducted as honestly and cmservt*
tivoly as ou: s is capable ot us ureat devel pniPiit as
tho National I.ife I suran e Company with Jnllnite
ly ease, with a comixuisation live times us
creat and the opportunity tor en lyetic, honest, in
tell m" nt an ■ responsible men to • uild up a perma
nent bush for themselves and share in the subsa*
quent vrowth which is sure to come to us. We want
no representative who i.s not willimr to work ener
getically, or who has not su dent capital lo visit-
New York to see our property and io taught the
most effective me'liod of doiiifr business; To all WHO
toprobit* we will make most liberal terms, spend
ing moro money in instruct ion and equipment for
iho work than their New York trip has coat.
WOOD, HARMON & CO.,
Dept. Y-l, 256 Broadway, New York City.
P. N. U. 80, 'O3.
DROPSY NEW DISCOVERY:
8.k,( miiu.i.l.l., o"'!i• 'T:.."...!
Fro*. Dr. H. E. QRKEN B BOMS, Box B, Atlanta, tta.