The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

The CedarvilleHerald. “W. Vu BLAIR, Publisher. CEDARVILLE, - a i r o n i a t a m e n o r t h e r n f o x e s , IfM lnm ii otCw Iou Hltdi anil Animal* Found on Alaska. InUnda. Henry W. Elliott, United States Treasury agent at the fur seal islandsin Behring Sea, has just returned to bis home In the East after an absence of SQTerslznonthsat his post o f duty. Mr. Elliott will immediately begin the prep* ■olajfcitof its wiwfc/on tbooqid&loq, and prospecta-jof the fur .seal POhery. William Palmer, of the National Muse* um, Washington, hasalso returned;fr^m a summer’s collecting with Mr. Elliott, and he is enthusiasticabout the strange sights of the far-away Territory and the splendidopportunity formakingnatural history observations and collections. Mr. Palmer has secured a very valua­ ble series oi skins Cf birds and mam* male living on the island of St Paul. Among the birds there is one that has never before been recorded from Amer­ ican territory. It is a species of cuckoo native to the Asiatic continent and will,prove a treasure in the National collection, as it was a great source of' gratification ^ jjr. Palmer, and a fine reward for his arduous toil in securing it_Xo-begin—with, the bird-was found near s seal rookery, and shooting with an ordinary gun was strictly forbidden. This rookery was at the extreme north­ east point of the island, and the col­ lector’s cane guvs was at the other end. about fifteen miles away. Those whq have visited Southern Alaska e%p fora, an idea of the toil involved in a walk oi thirty miles over the rough and yield­ ing surface of St. Paul Island; but Mr. Palmer was determined to have the non bird if peratstont effort could win it, and be actually made the journey, re­ turned to the locality frequented by the ouoko<v and, after a great many tan­ talising failures secured the prize. Foxes were so tame atthe time of his visit that they often circulated about him out of sheer curiosity, barking de* fianoq at a distance of only a few feet One very, fine example, quite unlike any thing seen by the natives before, and probably a cross betwoon the blue and the white fox, Is ataong the rarities of his collection. This foxwaskilled after .most excitingexperience. Mr. Palmer began firing at him with his cane gun at a distance of fifty yards, but could .not bring the bullet and theanimal into the desired conjunction, and the fox was very mnoh interested in tfaowhizzof the bait Whenever a bullet came near THE BATTLE FIELD. MARTHY ,V l«C » NUT * .HAND. UtftOntaMl IfadeCAwa menfMat iitiedsUar— 1: tbshat' ' *istt only '‘Thero, oa tty*loft!" said the tishadabnMaredand Wraithof a fiery enchant t! r ' ms M* *ndbfcvodsprlnl l i _ . '•Ridetotts Mtwd examineJty|trJc!Ke.’|tt*t* thepsemy’gsharp-shooter'sstood. ' Lord, how theypicked off our men, fromthe ’ , trsachorourvsntage-greundof tbs woodl But for their bullets, i*ubat, »y batteriessent themsomethingasgood. Goandexplore, nodreport touje then, endtoll me hoar tyanywe killed. * Never a winkshall t steep till I knowourven­ geancewasduly IDialled." . Fiercely theorderlyratio downtin slopeot the sern-floM-eoarredsag fodertt ‘T ^ v Buttedbyiviqlcbtwheels; And *6e|hed^byjp»o \*i shotthatbadplowed It lasoorn; Fiercely, and burningwithwrath for tbcsight of hi*comradeserdsliodeta blow, ”, 'J SlungInbrokenshape*onthegroundlikeruin­ edmemorialsOtwoo; These were the men whom at daybreak be knew,but neveragaincouldknow.. Thencetotheridge, where rootsoUtthrUst, end twistedbranchesof trees > .......*:• Clutchedthohill like clawing Ilona, firmtheir preyto seise; ’'What’s your roportJ”—and the grlm Colonel smiled when the orderly came back at lMf« Strahgely the soldier paused,: “Well, they , were puolshed." And atrabpelyhli face * * looked, aghast 1■*. • ’’Yes, our fire toldonthem; knockedovcr fifty ' --laid outinlinootparade. ,> Bravefollow*, Colonel, tostays* theydidi But one I ’mostwishhad n't staid.' ? >• .MortallywoOnded, he’d tornoff his knapsack; ..andthen, at theend, he-prayed—-1 - Easy to see, by bis bands that were'clasped; and thedull, dead flngerayetheld This little lottor—his wife's—from thoknap­ sack. A pity thosewoodswereshelled!" Silent.theorderly, watching with tears in hta eyes ashisofficerscanned Four short ptges of writing. “Whet's this about 'MurthyVirglnta'shand’?’’ Swift fromhishoneymoonhe, thedeadsoldier, Bad-gone tremblebridetotheatrlfe; Nevertheymetagam, butshe badwrittenhim, tellingof that newlife, Bornin thedaughter, thatboundherstill closer andcloser tohimasbis wife. Laying her baby's band downon the letter, . . around Itshe traced a rudoline: “It you would kiss thebaby," shewrote; “you mustkiss thisoutlineof mine.’’ There was the shapeofithe handontbo page,' withthe small, chubby fingersoutspread. “MartbyVirginia’s band, for her pa,"—sothe wordson the llttle palmsaid. . Novora wink slept the colonel .that night, for thevengeance soblindly fulfilled. Never againwoketheoldbattle-glowwhenthe bullets tbelrdeath-note shrilled. Long agoendedthostruggle, inunionof broth­ erhoodhappilystilled: Yot fromthat fieldof Antletam, inwarningand ' -tokenot love’s oomnmnd, See1theroIs lifted thebondof a baby—Martby Virginia’s hand/ —George Parsons Lathrop, InCenturyMaga- alnfe. HE STARTED THE WAR, enough be would bark furiously and run round in acireie, seeking todiscover tbo .cause of tho strange noise, tho gunner being entirely concealed behind some tall grass on one ot the sand dunes. Gradually the fox drew nearer to the unseen hunter, and every thing seemed to point to a speedy and successful tor- mination of the hunt, but, unluoklly, in trying to remove a tight shell, Mr. Palmer pulled off the head, leaving tho cylinder in tho breach; then began.a lively struggle to extraot tho shell In a hurry. The excitement was so intense, howover, that the fox approachedalmost within arm’s longth before tho obstruc­ tion was .gotten rid of and a new cart­ ridge inserted; then while the fox was chattering away most earnestly, Mr. Palmer, not wishing to spoil the skull, took aim behind the foreleg, but the bullet, ranging a little too far ahead, crashed through the legs without kill­ ing the animal, which struggled off be­ hind a sand dune and was apparently lost beyond recovery. Tho collector, however, circled around in a direction opposite to that taken by the fox, and unexpectedly came upon him at very short range, and this time sent a bullet squarely into one of his eyes and ended the singular chase. Young foxes were frequently seen, but were difficult to kill before escaping Into their burrows —Forest and Stream. A Flfst-Cttss Idiot. A Vermont farmer had three sons for whose benefit he had worked hard and denied himself that they might have the education which he had lacked. The two older sons made the most of their advantages and in the course of time entered honorable professions and were great sources of pride to their old father. The youngest was a handsome, easily influenced boy, and on his final return from college he had developed into what is called a “dude,” with many airs and little common-sense. He re­ garded the farm and every thing about it with high disdain, yet he seemed to have no inclination to eeek employment of‘any sorb away from home. Hie fa ther was bitterly disappointed in him, hut said little to the foolish young man, who one day overheard a convSTSstion between his father and an old friend from the city, which fortu­ nately bed a salutary effect on him, “Well, Mr. Adams," said the old friend, “yon hate three sons I know; what are they all doing?’’ “John." replied Mr. Adams, with jprldO, “£«> going to be a minister, and a fust-rate one, too, if 1do say it; and Fred, ke oslo’iates to be a lawyer, and ,1 gees* there nron^tbe many smartse in this part of the oonntryt" “And bow about Jatassf’ Inquired the friend. . “Well, ns to James" responded the farmer, dryly, •W e my son to be snrei btt if Jamesdon’tmeet with no serious drawbaeks, t think likely hell maki a tn^ntisS llio l some dayl”—Youth's Companion. ■ A Bold Irishman Who Precipitated Mat­ ters at Fort Sumter. If it had not boon for Handsomo Char­ ley there might not have boon any war botwoon the North and the South. How so? A many and manya .year ago in a city by the soa Handsome Charley went to what Hamlet called that undiscov­ ered country from whose bourno no traveler 'returns, although a travoler hadreturned and talked toHamletinvery excellent blank vorso only a few nights before. • Who, then, wss Handsome Charley? Ho wss for a great many years in the good old times and in somo respects perhaps tho bad old times, gonorally spoken of as “bofo’ the wab," a resident of Charleston, S. C. Charley used to say to himself: “I am an Irishman by birth, an American* by adoption, talent­ ed by ohanco and no coward.". So far from boing a coward Charley was as bravo as a bulldog, and was a very great fighter when-lt was his cuo to fight; but be always helped tbo weaker party, and in Charleston, where the people are noted for warmhoartednoss, there was not a warmer hearted nor a morecharit­ able man than Handsome Charley. But why was he called handsomo? Was he really a handsome man? Ob, no; not at all. Not by no means, as the Artful Dudgor would have remarked. In a trial for murder in Charleston, about forty years ago, Isaac II. Hayno waa Attorney-OonoraL and Richard Yeadon, a lawyer of high standing and also editor of the Charleston Courier, represented the prisonor. Colonel Haynes, besides being a great lawyer and a brave man, was remarkably hand­ some, while Yeadon was not gifted in form or feature. Charley wss a witness, and Yeadon examined him thus: Yeadon—What is your name? Charley—CharlesFarley, better known, as Handsomo Charley. Yeadon—Why Are you called Hand- tome Cbnrley? Charley—I’ll answer that if you will toll me why you are called Limping Dick, Yeadon—Certainly, My name Is Ritib- nrd slid they csll me Dick, and as I am a little lame they call me LimpingDick. Charley—That’s fair and square. New the rayson I ’mcalled HandsomeCharley Js this: If nny msn was to ask me whe 1 think in the handsomest, Dick Yeadon or meself, my answer Would be that Mr. Haynes is the handsomest. South Carolina passed the ordinance of secession on December 90, HMtf. At tbik time there was no garrison in FOrt flumter, which stands in the harbor between Sullivan Island and Morris Island, and It surrounded by water; but Anderson and bis command wornin Fort Moultrie, on. Suillvan Island, It was euttomary in those days to allow vis­ itors to enter and InspectFort Moultrls, and at- war had not bton declared, al­ though South Carolina had receded. An- dsfton was plaotd In ah awkward pofci- tfas, as ik M was tlwajm danger that tbo fork would ho take* by surprise. Handsome Charley made an offer to the mayor of Charleston LUtohotm i think), amd also, tgTttmstowtr aright, to Gov- toattempt |ta capture; frsjfc, of yuraot ffoe joffawwaa refused, as Mwre was sttongbopqtjbat, principally Jhiough the ^nfluetof of.New York City, Congress would %U.oWps|toshlo seces- •0)6:0. Anderson, bovperor, bad no doubt heard of Charley’s offer, and, therefore, on Christmas night he moved his gar­ rison over to Sumter. This movement was regarded as a. menace, and the South,Carolinians unwisely determined! to attempt to capture Sumter, , The attempt succeeded; fpr on April IS, 1881, Fort Sumter was attacked, and, IB I t w it set on'fliw byktlk todtMtyowm by Ripltiy a^FnetyMouHrieiwndhit fho jtowder magazine Wf* in great danger, .Anderson was ojbligid.to surrendwf.on April 1A -The fall of Sumter uuitedtbo North.iesusod Lincoln's eall fmr<troops,’ and the war began In earnest Had it not been for Handsome,Charley, General Andersop might have remained In Fort Moultrie, and war might have boon averted.—N. Y. Sun. PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL, —Rev. James W. Ford, for mo half a oen&pqr a&jn!asiqpav aayn he Biw stuM»d the Ohinet guage for fifty j m t s and ban mastered it * —Miss EacheLSherman. the GeBeraVi daughter, in no well po$tt*Ml‘F # WoB that she is an invaluable assimnt to i withnan grown A FAMOUS GUERILLA. The Reported Death of the Noted Oat- lew Contradicted by HKie Who tKtieW. 1 Him—An Incident o f I|ty, Wild Career. .It was recently reported that thC^ fa­ mous guerilla QuantrCll had died in Birmingham, Altyi hndbr an’ assumed name; This causedagreat deaLof talk about the mau whosejiame twenty-five years ago was ns often in people’s mouths as that of Leo or Lincoln, atthe mention of whoso name every house­ holder north of Mason and Dixon’s lino trembled, and whoso daring raids made the plan of plundering; burning Wash­ ington, New York, Philadelphia and Boston by a sudden inroa'd seem prac­ ticable and possible, Tho papers of late have been full of anecdotes of Quantrell stories of bis life and incidents ot bis desperately romantic careor. The story of his. death in Birmingham was received with a great deal of in­ credulity. A great many refuse to be­ lieve that tho man whodied in Birming­ ham of overindulgence in^quor was Quantrell at all. Tho old story of his being shot in the back while making his last raid in . Kentucky when his band was, finally broken up and wiped out, was revived. It was published in the lows State Register. That Captain T. J. Kennedy, of Dos Moines, was acquainted with Quantrell before tbo war wbb told tbe Register reporter and he wont to see the Captain. “Yes, I knew Quantrell, the guerilla, in Ossawattomie, Kan., before tbo war. He was teaobingL.sohqol there and he boarded at my uncle’s house. My undo’s name was Daniel Goodrich, He moved to Kansas In 1858and be was a strong Republicsn and a Union man. Ho had boon driven out of that country tbreo or four times in tbe fusses betwoon tho bushwhackers and jayhawkers. “Well, he had come batik overy time and in 1859,1 think it was, Quantrell was teaching school there and he board­ ed at my unclo's bouse and my cousins wont to school to him. I went down there to make my uncle’s family a visit and that way I got acquainted with Quantrell. “Ho had already been in some fusses with .the jayhnwkors and hated them like poison, I don’t exactly remember tbo start of the trouble. It seems tome that tboy bad killed a horse or whipped him or something like that. But be wasn’ t known yet as a leading bush­ whacker, and if he had boeuin anyraids tbe people round there didn't know shout it “He thought lets of my unde and my cousins and they thought lots of him that falL I think it was after 1had left there was talk about more trouble on the Kansas border. My uncle,was talk­ ing toQuantrell about It andbe told him that ho wss tired of fighting and killing and having bis barns burned and his stock run off and that ho had mado up his mind to go back to Indiana. Quan- troll told him that he needn't do that He says: 'You and your boys have treat­ ed me right and I feel kind towards you, and if,you stay here I’ll guarantee that there won't be a rail of your fences touched, no matter what happens.' Not very long after Quantrell.got together his band and made the famous raid on Lawrence, where ha came verynear get-, ting Jim Lane, the man ha wanted to kill worsa than any body. Well, when ho returned he came right in back of tny uncle's farm and made a staid there, and sure enough, although the whole band of eut-thtoata staid tbefA all night and camped, they didn't touch a thing on my uncle's place. They were so hard pressed that theydtopped $889 or $400 worth ot stuff they had carried off from Lawtentie right here, “Yes, 1 saw tho artiele about Quan- trell's being killed in Kentuckywhen his band was cut np finally. That isn’t so. Quantrell got out of that aorape as hedid out of evory other and got away at the close of tho war to Cabo. lie fitnid at Havana, and he got together a band to capture a treasure ship that was expected thorp, His plan was to enlist with his menon a schooner, to pihtlny, find with the schooner to capture tbe vessel. But tome body gavethe scheme away and the Cuban Authorities got af­ terQuantrell. He escaped, and that la tbe last that has been beard of him." —A Woman of Oxford Cour-ty, Me., lathed the kitchen of the new house while, her husband was plaeterinfi the front room. ■ , —..— .Vi n~ n1 Tim pension appropriationhill agreed upon by the HouseCommittee for next year appropriates for pensions$i»,l?f,- 98ft. mes and. dates that have mind. 1 His Royal Highness tbe Prince of Wales is a direct descendant of King Alfred, boing the thirty-third great- grandson. Thds the" EngliSb^ tHrOnf hos reia»ty>od-iu the same family for rfrvar one dhqpssnd years. / ’ -£-In tti* hvay of prize offering a* English paper stands at the bead. Thej inducement is a pretty wife with an city dowmuht e f AlOOper year. The lady is to be selected by the editor for her beauty, and she is then .ttf have the oho c?pf one of tengentlemeq, whowill .agree beforehand to marry her if such be her choice. A wedding trtiusseau is also to be provided. * ■‘ —Count Yon Moltke has refused the Dukedom which the Emperor not only, offered- but pressed upon him. As it 4st'f YonMoltke last pretopirlin LheHerein-; hsuB t& ii memberfor life; ’ Sothe stem, ^Silent soidief^rafutfed. honors which Wtiuld merely have been' titulir^'and' honorific without enlarging Ws.sphere for doing goodtoYatorland- His health remains perfect and seems to have been not tfao least undermined by the recent exaotingjccromonies. — Mme^Artoud, of Paris, died recently, and, as notvq stiver of ber money could bo found in the hands of ber agents, het heirs began a search for it in the furni­ ture of her homa After ripping up every thing they examined a .aster bust of the Yenus of Milo and there was the treasure, amounting to a consider­ able fortune, Tbe base of tbe statue was covered over' underneath with oil cloth, and when the covering was re­ moved out tumbled, a choice collection of bank notes, bonds, securities and obligations. - — Richard H. Jackson, whom the President, by act of Congress, bas been authorized to appoint an ensign in the navy, is one of the heroes who were re­ vealed by the memorable stormat Apia, Samoa. At a critical,j moment, when the Trenton was about to drift ona reef, he led themen aloft, where their bodies had the effeot of a sail, and this saved the ship. Admiral Kimberly says that ho not only saved the Trenton’s crew, but also' thatof the Yandalia, who would all have boeu lost had not the Trenton drifted alongside and rescued her men. —From the time of Abraham to the present the m gratory instinct has been strong among Jowa- Mesopotamia, Canaan, Egypt, Canaan onco more, Assyria, Babylonia, Persia Cansafi a third time and then the whole world, is the route of the migration, the itin­ erary, as it were, of the Hebrew race The Jews are indeed.the “tribe of the wandering foot." The existence of Jews in out-of-the-way corners of the earth—the Felashas and Beni-Israel and the Cochin Jows—is only account­ ed for by their wandering instincts. No doubt that instinot has been strengthened by persecution, hut now when peace prevails, the Jew .still re­ tains his fondness for traveling. “ A LITTLE NONSENSE.1* —She—(after alovers* quarrel)—“Yon may return my letters.” He (editor)-* “Did yon inclose stamps?"—Harpers’ Bazar. —Not Closely Allied.—“Is Deborah related to Charley Henderson?" “Yea. She is his Bister by a refusal of mar­ riage.”—N. Y, Sun. —“I don't want you to stick your nose Inside this door again," said Chappie to his tailor. “I don’t want to got mynoae In. 1 want to get my bill In.”—Harper’s Bazar. —Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes once said that “Easy crying widows take new husbands soonest There is nothing like, wet weather," ho says, “for trans­ plant ng." —Proof.—“Did you ever see a ghost?" ’Yes; once." “Whst did it look like?” “It looked like a boy with a pumpkin on bis he*d-’' “ “How did you know it wash' ghost?" “It told me so.’’—N, Y. Sun. —A Little Misunderstanding.—“ Bo you wish to maMy my daughter?' But are you sura that you can support a wife?" “Why, yes, it she has not an unreasonably great appetite.’’—File- gende Blatter. i —Dentist—“Onemoment! Steady,now! There. It’s out" Patient—“Holy smoke! Why. you've pulled out a per­ fectly good tooth." Dentist—“So I hate. But never mind, there'll' he no charge for i t "—America — “I've lost my position." |*Id.She man who had made application for as­ sistance. “ What Were ybu engaged at?” “ I waa director of th* mint." “Indeodl" “Yes, sir; I used to mix Juleps,"—'Washington Poet —VeryPopttlBr.-Wiil-‘<>!ls«jr 6 a«si» very popular amongmatrlraoty-seeking young,men.". Phil—“Makes .herself agreeable, does she?" W ill—“Yes; she is continually telling shout her ssooess in booking."—Yankee Bind* ■, „ —Here is an example of n superlative oouoept.on of numbers or quantity, by a mind that hue had only four years to think of eeeh hig thlngri “How much do yes love me?" bar father asked Bet- tins. “As many pounds" sheanaw iM l htMkiy, “*e twenty tttnktitt th^eoamt- in f thutf i s AtkttwnniffiinliUistifiMMt 'thanMiAt"“-‘^ t te n ^aneerlpt Anuutwhel iought ts 1® J*JFOMtDQ,P„ Jsu. 18. IMS. F. J. CunuxT tb Co.— intoe general nraetieeof l *t40yearst.8na would»sy t practice and experienceh__ preparation thatI couldwZ • muchconfidence of suemu Catarrh Cure, mauufgctuiS by you. "Have prescribed ita great - times andits effect iswonderful,and her father in supplying him wi ga,y |a conclusionthat I iiaveyettofin . .................. dimin his ease eL Catarrh that itwouidW theywould take it accordingto di YoursTruly, L. L. Gonsncn,M. r,. J w m , , „„„ Office, We willgive flQOfor anycaseof Catarrh thatcan not be cured with Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Takeadntornally^ F. J. C henbv & Co., Proj>s.f Toledo,Q. h 0 #gsucdBcMA|::- ^w^ftliecus^ — .. __ . . ./ j ,< Partners In Gout Threesxmllgnant foes tobumanbapninAu OO-operat^ .foreiriL? ^heir ttredvZ •be overthrown with Htietetter’s Btomscli Bitters. NotjlnqtantaucQuziy, of course, but bypersistence. Sotianmalarial, rhea, matte and kidney ailments and nervoui. ness. Ask your druggist for Hostetter's Almanac, ana be advised of their superior .merit.- ' - •STBAwaW&atpeopltigo Southforthewin- -- • ------ .bavnOomucbof itin tUoNortb, the best and cheapest. DobbUrs’Eicctrlo Boaphas beenacknowledged for 21 yearsto be the purcttofaU. Try it right atvay. , "Pis feeling groggy’’ as thopnBiUst stlft when haputdownauothercocktalL—Bt,Jo­ sephNews. v i , .... -.I. ♦ W ... 1 . Hibs'li Honey of Hbrehpund;andTarvs. lieves whooping cough. Pike’s TootbucneDrops cure inoneminut*. I t is diffleult for a dialect, comedian to give it toyou straight—Texas Siftings P air intheSldenearly alwayscomesfro* adisorderedliveraudis promptlyreUevedlw Carter’sLittleLiverPills. Dou’tforgettbi*. ‘ Sn» 0 tn,iBi.T enough, it is not thetongas of a wagon tost makes the noise. Two Giants Oaths oaohwS^Sorofalm the AncientClHMtyV) knowntheworttio*s;,snawing«t the Tltalsoftw. err nation, exlslleg ln the bloodof nearlr ev pi'* femlljr—descended to us: fromoar father* or.sa ' qulred by oar wrong habit* and lodulgencu- powerful,obitlnate/almottImpregnable; y On the othor hand—Hood'* Sarsaparilla, tor modern medicine, the great ennmy of Impin blood, accompluhingthemostwonderful cureito •crofaln. salt rhonm, etc..—tboconquerorof du> ease,economical,reliable,sure. If you suiterat all fromthoGiant of Discus conquerhimbytbaaidof theOlantof Health. ■ Hood’s Sarsaparilla Blildbyall driiBSkt*: by C.I.UOODA CO., |l; six fores. Preparedo*1f Apothecaries, Lovell. Usss. IOO D o s e s O n e D o lla r ABDOMINAL BANDS' f ' l Warmtog, tonMug, HnlaPrtwniAg GARMENTS. GnatWOTECnwn# BOWELS trt MB- KEYS. N iomom : iffortfcgOffitMlI j Isasiwwstltir. RIDSIZEOFVUE?,andOlEWHt Bo yon know about OUR PULNNBL LDtBN WIND-PROOF LEATH2R JACKETS, Prloea, SS and SOr BTSEIDFORJACKETCIRCCUI. Is there a School House in your town wanting a I T j A C L EF*SEISFIRFLMCWCBUR. 6. W. SIMMONS &GO., aox s m , - bottom , kass . MEN'SANDMTS'CUTHINB. eeiiiiMtmau m m sMptww GA IN ONE POUND A Day. A gain or A temm a dav ik thk CBXOFANARWHOMAIFXtiOMC“ ALL * vm f*wfr,’’ AHf)MA*wtmm totakk THATXKMAMCAftbSttStHVKOfWCRR, SCOTT’S iFMml^SnSSPmTwiTH Hypophos^ijs o f u m tSodi to fotmino , vm m vu T his mat WAAffittM.fXXVORMXOGVtftANDGVXk AGAIN, PAtATASMt Al^tCTUf. Ell# tKmMtoNYFHYSK3AKL, SOLDXTAIL piumGtm. AvototUMTmsnoMs amp MitTA'nMto. rMlN<-