The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

' { # jf I .V The CedarvilleHerald. W.~H. B^AIR. Publhher. 1 ' CEDARVILLE, s : j* OHtd CLAY AND WEBSTER. The lim tln i o f tin Two Great Men In Gea- • eralHooIetj. > An old ministerial friend of mine. Bays W. H. Milbnrn In the Hartford Courant, who waa much in Washington in those days, and was one-of the great Kentuckian’s most ardent admirers, but whose modeety had kept himfrom Seek* lng hia acquaintance; saw. on Penney^* ▼ania avenue, one .day Mr. Olay ap­ proaching and no one else near. Pluok- . ing up heart as they met, he extended his hand, saying: “Mr. Clay, I am Rev. Mr.---- , pastor of Wesley Chapel, and from my boyhood I have honored and ' loved you." Instantly it was as if the sun had burst from behind a cloud; my friend wasbathed in a streamof warmth and light as the kindling eye and beam? ihg face shone upon him, and Mr. Clay grasping his hand thrilled him with his voioe, and then putting hisarm into the preacher’s they walked toward the Cap­ itol, the diffident man completely at his ease and feeling as if he bad known the statesman for yearn The conver­ sation of fifteenminutes which followed so.knitted the preacher to Mr. Clay that from that day forth he would have been /almost willing to lay down his life for him. Another of my friends, John B. Hagany, happened to see Daniel Web­ ster, sitting alone one day on the prom­ enade deck of a steamboat, and, after making several tarns to summon reso­ lution for the adventure, stopped in front of the great representative from Massachusettsandsaid: "Mr. Webster." “ That is my name," said the organ- toned voioe. ■ •*■ . “And I am the Rev. Mr. .Hagany, a Methodist preacher* who formany years have admired and honored you almost more than any living man." “ My dear Mr. Hagany," said the other, "pray be seated," pointing to a 1 place by his side. As the presoher obeyed, he felt as if he were admitted to the fabled height of Olympus, but the divinity of his imagination said nothing. Mr. Hagany sat with clasped hands, twirling his thumbs, hoping to break the silence, which was most embarrassing; and at ,last, with an effort, said: "We have fine day, Mr. Webster.” “A singularly fine day," answered the .orotund music. Another long pause* when, rising, the preacher said: J*I wish you good morn­ ing, Mr. Webster." “ A very good morning to yon, Mr. Hagany,” replied the other. If Mr. Webster had been a candidate for the Presidency Mr. Hagany might have voted for him, but after the inter­ view I have described would have serl ously considered the datms of the op­ posing candidate. Not so my other fr.enft, who would have voted for Mr. Clay Against the world. I can cot bet­ ter illustrate tbe bearing of the two men in general society. You. never for­ got Mr. Webster’s greatness. Mr. Clay at onoe bound yon to him by links stronger than steeL Mr. Webster’s speeches are read and will bo by poster­ ity, with .admiration and profit; Mr. Clay became at once a part of the Na­ tion’s life, and contributed largely to­ ward making, the country what it is. CHARACTER IN EARS. Dow to Head Yoar Owa Disposition and That o f Tour Vrtends. In human beings of a low or debased mental standard the ears are large and flabby, as in cretins and idiots. When there is no lobe and the ear widens toward tbe top It indicates cun­ ning, solfishnest and a revengeful dis­ position. When, the ear is oval and the lobe slightly but dlstinotly marked,' a lofty ideality, combined with great sensitive ness, is always noticeable. Large and round ears, with a neat hem, well carved, not fist, indicate a strong will, a bull-dog like tenacity of purpose and a saturnine disposition. Ears which on the inner rim toward the top have a small excrescence like one of tbe tips of a cock’scomb, indicate a weak character, but obstinate withal, though counterbalanced by a placid temper. . Ears where the hem is fiat, as if ironed down, indicate a vacillating mind, which in women usually belongs to those who lack ideality, and in man is characteristic of mean intelligence and sold temper; When the top of the ear is rounded like the narrow end of an egg, It is characteristic of a lovable and romantte disposition, or rather a disposition that yearns after the romantic and pines to be loved. When the ears are large and droop at the top and are without a hem the grosa Instincts are palpable. These indicate In their owners vanity, insolence, arro­ gance, and a general satisfaction with themselves. " ' When the Small eat inclines rather to -the round than the elongated oval it la a certain- indication that tbe person*. male or female, to whom it belongs is of an amorous, Jealous, hut treacherous nature, and defective in judgment—• Chicago News. *—A Great Magnifier.-Customer— “ Will this telescope hrihg objects very near?" D.?alcr=-"Neari Why, sir, it brings the.dbjeetii so near that you can put out your hand and touch them,’*— Yankee Diode. TEMPERANCE NOTES POISONOUS LIQUORS. TBs Kind o f Staff Gulped Down b j So- C *U id “ Moderate JDrlnkare." "You don't get whisky every time you call for it in this man’s town," ob­ served' a talkative chemist "No?" said the customer, mildly In terrogstive, with hia glass half-way up. "What do you get? Snakes?" with futile attempt at w it Business was slaok, and the bar­ keeper desired a listener. He re­ sponded. at length and with the ut­ most candor reyoaled muob of the un­ written work pf the saloon-keeper’s craft The information he gave is pf interest not alone to him who looks with friendly eye upon theliquor when it stlrreth itself aright; but is likewise of value to those engaged In the relent­ less war on rum. o If the bar-keeper correct in his statements unadulterated drinks are so scarce as to be entitled to space in museums. I f he is correct the chemists of the country should be in a position to testify to the fact There was a time before the internal revenue -days when whisky at seventy-five cents per gallon, although prone to oreato interior conflagration, was pure. An American citizen might grow joyous* beat his family, offend his neighbors, and solidify his relatitons with polloe officers without evil effect further than a slight physical and considerable moral relapse. In those days of shams and largo profits one who drinks takes his life in his hand and oasts his moral nature Into the sewer. About oned*every five years, according to statisticians, an agent makes his way through tho country selling a scientific work, entitled “ Hints to Bar-keepers.” The price is variable, ranging from gl5 to 850, according to tho financial ratings of theouatomer. The enterprise is at one profitable to the seller and pur­ chaser, wherein it differs largely from the majority of deala This valuable hook contains many recipes for manu­ facturing liquors of all kinda By strict adherence to its rules twenty- year-old whiskycan be made In asmany minutes and 810 brandy can be turned out at a’cost of 81.25 per gallon, where­ fore the volume finds ready sale and the consuming public suffers accordingly. Many saloonlstsmake their own liquors: others prefer to buy the imitation article already in packages, and to sup­ ply,this lfttor class there are several wholesale manufactories, principally located In Cincinnati. In the lower grade of saloons, where throe-cent gin and fivo-cent whisky go across, the counters to promote discord and swell the police records, it-ia much to bo doubted whether pure whisky of any age or brand over finds its way. Years ago, whendrinking was an every­ day custom, men lived to bo eighty and ninety years of age and nevor over­ looked an opportunity to replenish their tanka The habitual drinker of the preaont time burns,himself out in a few vears. The journey from the bar to the ier is brief. It is urged by saloon-keepers, tew of whom attempt to deny that their mer­ chandise is “ locoed," that the reason why whisky, is poisoned in addition to its own inherent qualities is because of the tax, which makes It impossible to sell it a t'a profit This is not true. Whisky which before the war sold at from it to 81.50per gallon, now brings from $5 to 85. Whisky whioh costs 83 a gallon will produce a fund of from 88 to 88 , according to the site of the drink whioh is stylish in the community, and dependent also upon tho provaillng price tho temper of the drinking publio may endure. “ Therois not a liquor trade made, not a brand of whisky, or brandy, or any of tho bitters that can not ho imitated so perfectly as to defy detection. It will analyze chemically tbe same as tho ‘straight* goods. The basis of those manufactured or counterfeit.drinks is cologne spirits, which isonly tbe second distillation of highwine. The first dis­ tillation produces alcohol* tho second cologne spirits. This contains all the intoxicating qualities without the odor of alcohol. Its cost remains around the dollar mark. The simple addition of coloring matters, bead oil to produce the little air .bubbles, and age tbe mix­ ture, a drop or two of the particular oil needed* according to tho character of liquor to bo manufactured, somo glycer­ ine. sirup and water, and you aro ready to do business." To add force to his argument the dis­ penser of bogus liquor produced tho book with which—and a steady hand— he raakhs Sundays and dull days the “ rosy*" which he afterward sells as “ eight-year-old Jackson" and “ seven- teen-yoar-old McGinnis." Tho interesting work opens frith A brief paper on chemistry, setting forth that all liquors depend for their indi­ vidual bouquet upon certain ethers and oils produced in the course of manu­ facture, in the case of the pure stuff and made by chemists for the use of struggling liquor merchants who dis­ pense the imitation. Cognac brandy* for instance* selis at about |8 per gallon pure. Tbe illegitimate brother* and so closely resembling tbs original as to be Indistinguishable from It by means of the senses, costs one-sixth the price. Herein lies the reason why saloon­ keepers wax fat and wealthy* buy seats lntbecou- ?11, andgo to Europe and the legislature; In the little tome in question the recipe for making whiskiea is given.as follows: - Tomake rye, Bourbon. Scotch orIrishwhls* ky take forty gallons of cologne spirits, one quartor glycerine, tiro ounce* of Bourbon or ryt oil ar tout ovratskof HaotokorIrian, accord­ ingtothe branddesiredtobemade. Toagethe mixture addoneounceot r*l*!noil. The cost of the forty gallons foots up about $17. If the manufacturer keeps a South State street saloon off operates a groggery anywhere within foUr blocks of the river, he adds anequal quantity of Lake Michigan and thereby largely discounts the costaridproperties for evil of bis production, Champagne and the favorite wines are made by using rectified cider as the vehicle for carrying tho -chemical ex­ tracts. As a mutter of faot, the little valley Of Champagne, In which the grape Ingrown fromwhich the gil’t-edge prompter of pains in the head and dis­ ordered stomach, takes Its name,, dods not produoo sufficient wine tp supply, the lohsmpagno trade of France alone, What then’ do tho people of distant Chicago trifle with when they demand a champagne and “ frappe it, George?" In American wines there is also mueh uncertainty and ./deceit. The vintage of the Lake Erie islands is dear to the taste of the Americanized German, hut the clearances at the Lake Erle.ports show singular cargoes for tho islands. Boat-loads of raisins and tons of glu­ cose are taken to the soene of Perry’s victory every fall, and used in theirbus­ iness by the honest vintners. The method of manufacture can bo seen by the curious, usthe wine makers make no mystery of their trade. The first press­ ing of the grapes makes pure wine. The “pomace" is saved. When the whole grape crop is worked off and the output of juico in casks, the pomace is soaked in water,.and raisins and glucose added to a moderate oxtent Again, the wine-pross is used, and the juice bot­ tled and pomace saved. Then comer the third and last working. Raisins in large quantities and all the glucose that remains in stock are added, and the same course Is pursued,/except that the refuse is this time cast into the lake. The first two runs of the press is exported from the island; the last, whioh costs almost nothing, is sold to the unsuspecting visitors to the beauti­ ful summer retreat at fifty cents per short quart To return to the heavier drinks. Adds and dye-stuffs are used to give color to the cup. The makers and deal­ ers declare that burnt sugar is the only coloring matter used, but this Is denied by those, who have analyzed the com-, pounds it is also argued by those who sell the bogus stuff that it is no more harmful than the genuine, This is also controverted by scientists, who point to the dissimilarity of the drunk of to-day and that of thirty yean since. Then the practitioner lived long and seldom was so lost to tho world that he forgot the State in wh! <he lived. Now the habitual drunkard Is of brief duration, and Instead of becoming, exhilarated from tbe uso of the ardent his brain simply becomes paralyzed. There la In Illinoia, aa In every othee State, a law to prevent tho adulteration of spirits, but it is a dead letter. The ordinary anaylist can not toll the dif­ ference botwoon counterfeit and. puro liquors. Tho imitation is a science and the experts are baffled when they come to deal with the question. Tho Illinoia enactment of 1874 on the subject of adulterations is as follows: Whoever adulterates tor tho purpose ot sale any liquor used or .Intended for dr'uk with oocuius tudleus, vttrol, grains ot paradise, opium, slum, capsicum, copperas, laurol water, logwood, Brazilwood, cochineal, sugar of lead or any other ^batance which is poWonoua or injurious to health; and whoever sells or Offers or keeps for ssle shy such liquor soadulterated, •hall be confined in the county Jail not exceed- intone year or lined not exoeoding < 1 , 000 , or Sinco tho bill was passod it is doubt­ ful whether a dozon indictments bar* been based upon it in this State, yet it is a faot which can Lo established ■by a few well-directed Inquiries that a dozon gallons of imitation liquor to every one of the "olear stuff" have been been Sold ip this Commonwealth, since the law was inscribed on the statute books.—Chicago Tribune. IT E M IZ ED F A C T & Tine expenditure for liquors and nar­ cotics absorbs the not proceeds of one day’s work of tho world per week. T b s Russian Duchy of Finland has A Temperance League, a Blue Ribbon movement; a form of Good Templary molded by Government orders and a cof- fee-bouso movement. * W hti . k Edward T. Taylor, “ the sea­ men's friend," Wasdelivering one of his Temperance lectures* a well-known drunkard present, disliking some of hia remarks, commenced hissing. Father Taylor turned the attention of the audi­ ence to him. and then said in his own peculiar way; as be pointed to .bin: “ There's * ted nose got into oold Water. Don't you hear it hiss?" Tne Woman's Tribune believes that- If the liquor traffic could be abolished there would be almostno crimes against women, such as are now daily reported. One who has kopt a record says that in the last .two years two thousand and nine hundred wives have died of*brutal treatment committed by husbands while under the influenceof liquor. If cholera had killed as many in tho same time what a call would havegone up for re­ pressive measures, TnK Indian Witness says In regard to the teaching of sciehtlfie Temperance: “School education has a great part to play in bringing In the day when all men will see that Intoxicating liquor of any kihd is always harmful' as beverage. We must have text >ooka in every school In India, teaching the rising generation what alcohol does for the. blood, the nerves, the atomaCh, the brain. We must have our school-houses hung with diagrams shewing albobol poison in the tissues of the body," • T * « g « m ut T s m m m * Valley." It is in tbe Valley of Tennessee, a asme eynonomous with the “ rich plant- ’ era before tbq war," that the greatest developments m the New South aro ap­ parent. Dayton, a city of 8,00% sur­ rounded by an inexhaustible supply of coat. Iron and timber. Is tbe “G#m City of ttwi Valley." and offers unparalleled opportunities to northern nion. money end brains. Two furnacos are now in full blast and "behind In orders." AmOng tbe other industries now in oper­ ation are two Hour mills, pump works, planing mill and brick works, witb a cast iron pipe works, a stove foundry and a huge rolling mill under way. A strong northern syndicate has been’formed to 1 promote tbe interests of Dsyton. and under tbeir auspices a grand public auotion sale oHoMrwillvxs- cur at Dayton December 3,,4 and 5, To accommodate those desiring to attend the sale, the Cincinnati, Hamilton A . Dayton EL It will sell excursion tickets |at one fare for tbe round trip from all -.points On the line on December t and 8 For rates and further information call on or address any C.. H. A D. Agent, or E O. McCormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati Send for n handsome album of Dayton views. Ample accommodations at the hotels for all. 1 ■r ■ Btnu-nuwrappers are in high favorwith cigarmokers, but .the moat suitable.rapper for the immature smoker of cigarettes is thsmother’s slipper.—BostonTranscript. Bran o r O hio , C rrvo r T oledo , 1,, L ucas C ounty , - . [**• FrankJ. Cheneymakesoaththat heis the senior partner o f the firmof F. J. Cheney A; Co., doing business in theCity of Toledo: County ana State*aforosaid, and that said firmwill pay the sumof one hundbsd dol ­ lars for each and every cose of Catarrh that can not becured by the useof Hsll’a CatarrhCure. F rank J. C heney . Sworn to beforeme andsubscribed inmy presence,thls 6 thdayof December,A.D.1880. [ seal ] A. W .G lxason , Notary Public.. : Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken internally andacta directly uponthebloodandmucous surfaces of the system. Send for testi­ monials, free. F. J. C heney dsCo.,Toledo, O. Bold by Druggists, 75a T be young men who was srlfd to have “ run rapidly through his property" must have bad a red shirt with a black bull be­ hindhim.’—Lawrence Amerioan. T o Dispel Colds* j»V. to permanently -cure habitual constipation, to awaken tbe kidneys and ffver to a healthyactivitywithout irritating or weakening them, useSyrup of Figs. - “Is the swimming teacher busy I" “ Yes, ma’am; he’s Immersed in his business just at present"—Jester. A lwats avoidharshpurgativepills. They first make you sickana then leave you con­ stipated. Carter’sLittle LiverPills regulate thobowelsandmakeyouwell. Dose,onepill. “I t ’ s the tallest story I know,” said Snip- ton. “What story is that!" said Hick*. “Tbe top oneon tho Eiffel tower." P leasant , Wholesome, Speedy,forcoughs Is Hale's Honey of HorehouudandTar, Pike'sToothacheDropseuroinoneminute. A n old man is good muoheasier than, a youtig one.—Atchison Globe. Catarrh la * conatltnilonal and not a local dltssse, and therefor* It osnnot hs curad by tooal applications. It requires a constitutional ratatdr ilka Bood’a Sarsaparilla, which, working through tbs blood, sradloatoaths laipuritrwhichcause*andpromote* the dlsaase, and effects a permanent cure. Thou­ sands of people tastlfr to tha aiiooese of Hood’s Barsaparllht as a remedy for catarrh when other S reparationshadfailed. Hood's Sarsaparilla also ulldsupthawhoia system, and makes you feel re­ newed Inbaaltb and atrenxtb. All whosuffer frost catarrh or debility should•certainly giro Hood's Sarsaparillaa fair trial. H o o d ’ s Sarsaparilla goldbyall druralsta. II; six for 15. prepared only by C.I.HOOI) h CO, Apothecaries, Lowell. Has*. IOO Doses One Dollar GRATEFUL—COMFORTING. EPPS’S COCOA BREAKFAST. “ Bya thorough knowledge of tbs aataial la Whlcaffovera the operaUona of dlgeattoa and t trltlon. and by a esrafal application of_the Sna ------- . . ---- •* ........ Cocoa. 3‘ la doctors' VlliL'Tt is hy'tks’VadlHbua ase ofaucl properties of wtll-stlected s Hr. Epps his provided oar breakfast White with a delicti Savoured beveragewhichmay aavauaman: ‘ alely S titles of dletthataconstltntlon mar begradual- built upuntll strong enough to resist........ >»cyto disease, Huadrsdsof subtlaasi floating arounduaready to attackwhereverthere ;every ten* simile* ar* Ca*rtt*V , » Mads simply with boiling water or mttk. Sold onlyinhalf-pound lias, byGrocers,labelled,tbaai JAMESEPPSA CO., HomMgalhie Chmilts, UiHhHis EntiamL Patenls-Pensions-Claims. •w>*AMfl SUMrAraAmyu*;******* *"""’** ^ **' I Wtu-fclngtOM, D . C* ......... iB-CL"" WpaiuantttramimiuwrMsma I f you have a COLD sr COUGH, • N l s a r lm t i l i f t s ’ CONSUMPTION, scorn EMULSION O F F U M E COO L I T E U OKI, AND HYFOPHOSPHITES OW L IM KASD MODA S B flBXTXUB C V A U f l F O R P p . This preparation contain* tha stimula­ ting properties of tho UppophntphUm and fine jVorwMfton OM liv e r Oil. used by physicians all thnworia over. It laoa palatable os m ilk. -Three times as effica­ cious as plain Cod Xlver Oil. A perfect Emulsion, better than allotheramade. For all forms of Watting Diseases, Bronchitis, C O N S U M P T IO N , Scrofula, and as a Flesh Producer there la nothing like SCOTT'S EMULSION, It is sold by all Druggists. Let no on* by I profuse explanationor impudent entreaty < Induce you to accept a substitute. GOLDMEDAL, PARIS, 187% W . BAKJEIt & CO.’S .H a s t Con Xe absolutely pure and it. it soluble. N o Chemicals amumd hait* prepandion. It hu ,am U m Urn g ;u < li ssrsnsa cf I CocoscdudwithStuch,Anonoot or Sugar*sad1. therefor* fir not* I eeoBomlMl>*Mfnrt«MMonm«tail 1• h * It la dellclott*, nourUhlss latRagthoitia* E sbilv Diaurto, land admirablyadapted Ibr invalid! la* wall aafltrptrwna la hxlth. gold by Grocer* everywhere W . BAKER f t C0>«Dorchester. H u t GREED OF GAIN lug cevelgy|the stomach,la ruthl*M i*, iea uponi pure water, tha natnrd ____ for a ll creMed feeing*. Is Ignored, and liquid fire Is substituted until, ere .we ere e w * i» o fI L dHoosofernsfixed Its Iron g ran upon us. Thau w e look to r the “remedy.'* T o the victim ottheee tellies, we commend D r. Tutt’* XJvarp ill*. They stimulate the U rer, strength** the nerves, restore the eg. Detlte and build tip tfee debilitated body. ,\ Tntt’s Liver Pills HAKE JLVIGOROUS BODY. ParkPltco.H.fl ISLAND HOME ITOCK FARM. rC R. CiFarnam* Importer sui Breeder o f Berck- . ; emu andFreutfe Coach 1 Hama, lofferavaiy large stud of horn* toseleetftM*. I gasr. flats*aqr stock; make - laoaaale mraauathisruse* prices raa uaaa4 f sail oa easy tonal. r Vkitora always wal* •ale. LargeCatalogs* Jiree. , Address H. C. FAUrmr. G ihh lie, Mkh. flatgeaw*i. NFORMATIQta ARKANSAS l ____ X.ITTAJC KOCJK. - . A U t t a a a ia . a rttu (w n ium em tn .«k Oeu be Blade eaa Iwnrusgvxoir. PER DAY ALL WINTER :etle tienon selling ' - LIBH." He !w t ar flirt.. nr. by any eaarge p Ir a k H « a M , Me hard t*b*r. M* dus * t. rlnaiv* agency for on* or more counties bum ■ompetens person. Writ* today em-lo.lng ataap for particulara. Yon will u*v*r regret it. Addrsm DUAMPIONCO.. 44 N. Fourth Bt., Fhiladslpkla, Va. «rmua nuennaetr uaarmm** PLAYS! PUYS ! PUYS ! PLAYSI y*rKMdl*«CIuM,forAmstcurTheatrleala,Tamp sum * Plays,UrswiM-Reommsys,Tslrynsys.Kthla sa n*ystaald*B*ekr,8p«aksn,r*at«nlm{SlT*kl4s ^U.B*gaMlugaLI«kW, O^wsdTlm^Surat;Co Tkeatrtasl Vac* rrrp&r**toM, Jsrley aWag Wor Wigs, Beard#, aiauatMhM, Costtaw*. Charade, a* PaperOoenery. NewO*MIo*UMsrat NIIEEf F R III Coatalrrlngmanynavaltlaa.falldescrtptiananapness, aAJSDKL yiuLNOH*eoN . as flCm a tt X. % * TOMSCALES $60 lytsamBegTanBeamy DOES F O O D (»*U TiU^UUMM^mw Ussarawas. Wnel.RTcM JONES (BINGHAMTON) \£ M.Y. 't T lg n E fllfC H t fe BUN 'S CMlLRKEN. iTUmmato.it yssaf Sin aad n a n la U m U. S. A. sss tlwtrevMaaS'Udrfcraliku t ihskkars<a«Mlatu t" Vos* taw tm i diet la talksry •efl Chlldhesfl kavlsthn RliigVa Vase, By Dteaim SBsssts» , lC A W * Palwcr, Mass. s Atranumo, toktailx . . . ar BTATIOWAltY. OF CATALOQUX TKM3L leh Aathmu ’CUNB in Stvsf(Silt:Sen*tym ...... .................... - .. m.uMKne7Hin»nntaco.,RT.M>ciji.ue. P I f B B w-gwiniiMKtMf I K ^ COLD HEAD , RELIEVES IN S TAN TLY . l«V»IOTlinAMlVfeffMHt,XfeWTfltk. FtfoeWd PI SO' S CURE FOR « * 8 f ' .by ;tfetofeftvrfwoeti i — to.tiw y m m m tt. TH With T And. W 1 Bull Wli Of ho W A » » .■And Nor The JBuM The T o ta Wh .His w Whf .. 'i'o TUlgJ He i Fon Hecall Whe let When Noh His ] . Asf But w i Fon To che .Who Oh, cof The The .And The tr To:e The at Who It co Tliat And; -The .One fl . Itoi Since Wet An Adve Thod burg Co assigne isolated Vlcksbu been sk Missisai tired." ’ emy’s. «d by t BOnnel two pi- •-colored we’ had they re kitchen, war. “ Loo whatsli your w to eat." The ranks a Bounce •were no “ Give ishbd “ We impress l^soldior day, an out-of h “ Thl me in “ Go ou an arm Won Iwent- with «a -onol ho horS tin ktichei brightl pump, -on the "Wh the old “ Mu’ io repl -on tho in tbe The some “ Wha be?" grin. “Grl *onei. lid of 'water “ IF Tot st anotb Id l ’tion o istock tho tho m “ Ab satisf May ■poper Am the i urtf- i C O N ■’ U M P T I O N ‘i»dyMl ‘Geor , I wj the c; <(Cj *(>rno] "Mild 'threwl ‘ Ihtei