The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

t The Cedarville Herald W XL BLAIR, FublUtor, > CEDARV ILLE . ; : ; OHIO. IN QUIETNESS. “In qnlctnesBnndcoufldenco Shallbe your rtrength,” was said. When loving bandsuere laid long slnoo - In blessing onmy head. And qulotness I have, and bold; full well 1 tentiw Its worth. The higher gift of confidence I have notfound bnearth, ■\ In niy young days I thought each soul Was master of Its late, That eachmight ffa own gifts control And its own sphere create. . But that was “happy ignorance;” the ycar| are teachers stem. And wo' who hoped to chccr and guide must - often weep and learn— Must come to own as labor lost Our strife against the tide— Must see our bravest efforts oroat, Ourearnest prayers denied. And thus'it is wogain the truth, and thus we find our rest; By vainly “grieving for the worst, ws learn what is the best I" * Not that for whioh in youth we strove . With energy untlrod, The gifts of wealth orfaithful love, Or knowledge! much desired— Thougheachof these were good to seek, there Is, to angel eyes, A greaterwork, a higher life, of pure self*eeo- rifice— To lay our ohosen task aside, ' Another's load to Bharo; The petty stings of worldly pride With silent strength to bear; To keep our souls in quietness, believing all things right— • And confidence may yet he ours—a glow of evening light) —Once a Week. AVENGEDATLAST; Or, a World-Wide Chase. A S T O R Y O F R E T R IB U T IO N . B Y " W A B A S H . " lOOFTniGHT, 1*0.] . ? c h a p t e r x t v , — c o k t ik c w ). ■' Eugene was on, the tip-too o f ox-pec- tation all tlio riinio bift mother was *w*y»nd.XeH groatly relieved when ho naw hefWturn. • “Good nows, my boy,” ■be saidbefore ta kingoff any of her ap­ parel. “My Undo Dir Hois, who lived at Am ions has loft mo a lot of property worth -nearly fivo hundred thousand franca He died nearly a yd.-ir tqfo and they hart booh trying to find mo ever since. But some of my relations over thcro are trying to swlndlo'mo but of It. They shy thy Undo was insane when ha made h isw lll apd did. not knoW 'what ho wn» doing.” ‘ % “ What did the lawyers hitVo to say about it any way?" asked Eugcno. “ They say there w ill be some little trouble? getting the matter settled, but they do not doubt that ! ’ shall got the property eventually. Still, it will take quite a sum of taidndyto go over tliero and light my greedy relatives; a n d 'I don’t know ’where the money would . com* ‘ from If . it ■w*a not. ttiat Mr. Bindgo,r 5 ifstats on advancing ft at six per interest. until the affair la settled, and Wbean p ay It bnck,*V “ And havo. you aooeptod?" asked Eugene. •‘Certainty not. I told Mr. B lulger I -should h a rt io oonsult with you first," answered his mother. “Well. I suppose wo may havo to ad- oept somebody’s in,sistanco before it is a ll over, for if tbero is law to bo paid for, It w ill take a groat deal of monoy to do If. Then, toe, If we are to go to Franco the grocery w ill have to be ■old,”’ said Eugene. “ Yes, that Is pretty certain, for we can not take it with ns, and it Will not take e iteo t Itself here. B a t before we “ •oon >pEWs, itt sox,**« » SAID. take nny stops at all in any direction, wn must, understand from these lawyers exactly how tho,matter stands apdwhat the exact chances are for my getting hold of the property,” was his mother’s guarded reply. Secretly Eugono re­ joiced at the prospect of going- abroad, and when hd' thought of the. wealth which might possibly come to them it struck him that after all he ftsightto In a position to make lose to Armida De­ late. Yet ho kept hU oWn counsel and ' did net show any extraordinary eager­ ness to.press after, the wealth. Even before his mother he restrained him- . half. They talked overtto matter to- S ther that night and Wfr*. Btegy told rson h great deal mora thaw he had ever known before regarding her early biatorv and the noble Pipe of which idle .was a descendant She also told him much about her,early life In Now York,.when she spent her honeymoon" ,'ih the Quar* Star FrancaU*. Eugono was very much Interested' and ho forced much inform*- Ifam his mother which was entirely now toblm . . -Thia^ conversation of course brought back the occurrences of tho past few months to her mind moro vividly and sbo could hardly believe that bo short a timo since sbp was dragged down al­ most to tho gutters .of tbo twin cities. Those thoughts of ijho past, however, novor bad but ono marked result, name­ ly the renewal of her love for her husr band-from whom Bbo bad been separ­ ated ; forego: many y cart Ilor whole soul i»ad gone out for him in thoso early .daya and had possessed her true love in its purest state,.and if to-day he bad appeared before hep in rags 'and squalor Or tho habiliments of a -prtpcc, her feelings toward hfru would havej re- main'unchanged. Had he mot ber .gazo between tbo prison bars still ho would have booh tbo same to her. Only ono mail had lived iu this world for Emilio da Bois and that was Alphonso Brogy, and until sho knew the true cause of his desertion of her, if such It was, she would bold him just as dour.. The now developments in their excit­ ing history were the cause Ot much in­ teresting conversation between mother and son'Tot a_ good many days. Tho lawyors cabled to Franco and boforo an­ other week passed their agents tbore bad given them full particulars and it was definitely decided that some time during the'coming spring Mrs. Bregy and Eugene should start for Amiens. As soon as this was settled upon, Eugene thought ho might venture to say something to" Armida about it. Sho in turn informed ho£ mother and the'consequence was that the Bregys wore often tho subject of conversation. Mr. Wilcox rather doubted at first, but ho afterwards said: “Tho. lawyers must know something about it, for thoy aro trustworthy men, and would not send the woman off on a wild goose chase. I suppose this young grocer, will bo a- very big man now and may take it into his head to want to marry Armida.” Ho was talking to Mrs. Dclaro when lie /said this. She quickly replied; “Oh, no, I do not think matters aro quite as serious as that. But how is it about tile - woman’s supposed husband? Has sho forgotten him amid the now excitement?''. “ No, indeed, she has not. On the con­ trary she promises to spend her money , when sho gets it for tho purpose of try- j Ing to find her husband." j ■“That reminds mo to ask if yob have yot heard any thing from Percy,” was Mrs. Dolaro’s next question. “ No, I have not, and It is causing mo much concern. I have sent message after message, but no reply comes ami to-morrow 1 have made up my mind to cable tbo American Con sul at Buenos Ayres and ask him to Investigate. It is gotting serious and steps must be taken at once to find out tvhoro ho is." A sec­ ond later tho aged friend of tho Del aro fam ily spoke up suddenly and asked: “ Did you hoar that Mr. IIowo, a part­ ner of Mr. Eiiiorlck’s, is (lead?” “No, 1(lid not,” replied Mrs. Delaro. "It occurred some time ago,” said Mr. "Wilcox, *‘and J heard dowd-fown tha 1 1 b is Ethojiclc is returning; from Buenos Ayres, having closed out his (business there. Also that ho is going to sell out altogether. Ito Is a rather queer fish, 1 Am told, some of his business trahsac- tlbhs not being quite ns square ns thoy might be. Tho consoquonco is that ho is not spoken of very well among busi­ ness men and had few friends.” ’•Thou I hope that you w i l l " en­ deavor to See him as soon as ho arrives, for Percy w »# very anxious that you should, IIo seemed to havo some idea that yon w ill know tbo man,” said Mrs. Delaro. “You may depend upon it I shall do my best to See him when he gets here, lor 1 am as ranch interested as anybody in knowing who ho really is,” For tbo next week or two there were no new developments either in regard to Percy Lovol or the Bfogys* fortune. Eugene and his mother, acting on tho advice of Sir, Blodgor, made rapid preparations to leave for Franco, and had oven taken passage on the “ La Gas­ coigne" for tho early part of May. Mr. Wiledx was suffering Intense anxiety on account of not hearing from Percy, and longod for tho time to come when he would receive apu » o informa­ tion by-mall jkeia the, Amerivan Consul, to whom ho had telegraphed asking him to make inquiries. In fact sb great wan the old fellow’s anxiety that ho began to show signs of it in his feat­ ures. The old gentloman was very ro­ bust, and evnld havq^combatted success­ fully any severt physical trial, but tho stress of worry on his mind owing to,tha.. halo of uncertainty which surrounded the fsto of his chosen friend and com­ panion wqro too much for him. He grew restless, sometimes even irritable, and finally was told by his medical advisor that ho most cease to trouble himself so much or he would be a very sick man, Btlll nothing could divert his thoughts, and on tbo day that Mr. Emorick landed In New York from tbo Rio steamer, Mr. W ilcox Was compelled to take to bis bed. The strain on his mind bad been too much aw l ho had to soccumh. Mrs, I)6l4ro and Armida had done their utmost to cheer tim, add had endeavored to force him to eat and drink, and take amusomont to divert his thoughts* hut their efforts wore of HO *»4i!J f !' # , * -• ' 4’ _ * ^ In a delta*tely-furniabed bedroom in the house «e*yo<fta«ierey park was gathered dtumli nempMty, hristfatty gaz|ng upon a bed . whqpeon l a y t b e quiet form of an old man. Tbo little group consisted of Mrs. Delaro and her daughter, Mr. Blodgor and ft physician, and they wore- sadly watching their good friend, Mr. Wilcox, the tide of whose life was fast ebbing »way- Joel Wilcox was an old man who had long since passed tbo tbreo-score-and- ten milestone on life's highway, and a slight cold, added to intense anxiety, on account of tho man whom he had grown to love as a son, had produced a fever which proved too much for id9 vitality. The old fellow had outlived his day and generation, though, iudeed, ho had in his younger days cut adrift from all his relations and early asso­ ciations. In the latter days of his prosperity he hail' not mado many friends (though ho could count ac­ quaintances by tho hundreds) as bis re­ served and simple nature rendered him fearful lest men should only liko him for his wealth and the influence which wealth brought 'with it. .For Mario Delaro tie had conceived' a hearty lik­ ing, and how well be bad proved the TDK DliATU OK Mlt. WII.COX. genuineness of th a t, friendship these pages havo told. 'Besides the Delaro family, Percy Level was the only per­ son who had found the way to Joel Wilcox’s heart, though the old-time friendship' with Blodger had boon, cor­ dially renewed of late. , • Although so few were the personal friends of the kind-hearted old million­ aire, very many'were those among the pier and needy, the tried and the tomptod—those who. fought on the losing side in tho battle of life—who had known what it was to have tho friendly help,. material and moral, of Joel Wilcox. Truly of this old man it might bo said, as it was said of One greater than he— “ho wont about doiug good.? And now the ond was near. It was late in the afternoon of a lovely day in mid-winter, such a day as Is only known iu tho northern latitudes of North America. Away in tho westorn sky tho crimson sun was fast -sinking, lighting a 1 the horizon with a golden radiance and, for the nonce, gilding the closoly-bui't streets of tho groat me­ tropolis until its spires-and roofs shone resplendent as tho palaces of a fairy princo. For a few moments a bright ray slanted through the window of tbo still chamber and restful upon the pleas­ ant and well-loved features of the good old man. Then as the sunlight gradual­ ly faded away to bo followed by tho creeping shadows of tho twilight, the gentle spirit of Joel Wilcox Tied to that land wtinro sunlight and shadow aro both as naught in tbo eternal brightness of the great God. California estates and among them v u the Posada Vineyard -which was now OOCemore the property of the Delaros. To Armida ho - gave his beautifal mansion and grounds In tho Sonoma valley, and tho rest o f; his few bequests consisted of various sums left to charitable institutions and those of his relatives for whom ho bad still re­ tained some regard. This, briefly, was the last will and testament o f ’ Joel suicidal intent eblw away, then gets t, _____ n n ii (rn n « n h m it. h it h n c m a to * PERSONAL AND IMPERSON a J | —An aristocrats woman of DenvqJ Col., .was among the spectators oftial Fitzsimmona-Dempsey prize fight, Sjjl was disguised in man’s attire. 'HE FARM! — A man in Hannibal, Mo,, com-nit)! suicide after the model of the modeftj French duel. He fires his pistol in ti^j air, falls clown, lies motlopless untU'hjJ WilcoX. It was not until bis .body was laid ' to rest that Mrs. Delaro thoroughly com­ prehended how true and stauilch a friend she bad lost, and she now felt verjwmuch alono in tho world. True, horTlaughtor remained; hut the stout hoarts who had passed their word to assist her in evory way. to accomplish tho purppso of her life had left her side and she had grave fears that her efforts might now fall short of her one cherished desire. The house in which Mr. Wilcox had died soon became too dreary a place for Armida to be confined in and her mother noticed it. It would never do to see tho healthy color leave thoso cheeks— a change must bo sought, and that very soon. Yot something ought to be learned of Percy Lovol, thought Mrs. Delaro. What was to bo learned came soon to hand, but it-was eminently un­ satisfactory. ■/ Tho letter from the American Consul’ at Buenos Ayres merely stated that a gentloman traveling1 as Mr. Byron Iluntly had appeared in that city, but his stay had been only a brief one. He had taken a trip into tho interior, ho said, and nothing had been beard from him since. But as such occurrences wore .not infrequent it had caused no se­ rious investigations to be made, though should any other nows come to hand tho Consul promisod to advise Mr. Wilcox. This letter did not arrive until after) Mr. Wilcox’s death, and it troubled Mrs, Delaro not a little. Sho had heard that Mr. Emorick was again in Now York, and sho had advised Mrs. Bregy of tho fact, but bad not soon that good woman since. Some few weeks later another letter arrived from llue.nqs Ayres convoying and goes about bis business. —A box alleged to contain books anil addressed to a minister of the gospel inj Montana, was examined by the custom;I inspectors and found to contain ninety I six pounds o f opium, valued at over $1,400. The reverend smuggler has no*1 claimed his goods. —There is one gentleman in Newinan, Ga., who evidently does not consider marriage a failure. He was married1 about ten years ago, and on eachChrist mas morning since he has presented1 the minister wlio officiated at the cow' mony with a ten dollar gold piece. . —G.uiseppe Carrusa, otherwise. Conor- Montereole, who upon the flimsy claim of •nobility effected a matrimonial aill- ance with an American-girl of wealth, Miss Virginia Knox, has beea sent to the Philadelphia house of correction for 'six months for having no visible means of support' —Baron Ilaussmann was the wearer of all the ordei's in Europe, and oneof the few civilians honored with the gi-eat ribbon of the Legion of Honor, ,M. de Lesseps, "the great Frenchman," and M. Pasteur alone'shared this Highest distinction with him who was called “the great baron.” — The Baroness Althea Salvador, whose letters from Paris to American newspapers have made her quite well known, is an accomplished musician, and her salon is one of the most charm­ ing in Paris. She is a tall and slender blonde, quite pretty, and always ele­ gantly dressed. The baroness is' an American gir), being a descendant of an old N ew Hampshire farfuly- 1 —Emperor. William lias added in the last year an. unusual, number, of cele­ brated names to the membership listof the Black Eagle order. .Among them are Secretary of State von Boetticher, the sad intelligence "that tho body of a j man. dressed exactly as the supposed i . . . _ Mr Huntly was Known to havd dressod, ChanCellor von Caprm, Count von Hatz- had been taken from the river a few miles below San Nicholas, the last place from whence tilings cf tho traveler had been received. ' This communication was a groat blow to Mrs. Delaro. What should sho do now that sho had no adviser loft? And how should sho complote tho only pur­ pose alio acknowledged in her life? Then thorowas all that idle wealth of Wilcox—what CHAPTER XV. It was a sad house when Mr. Wilcox’s body was taken from It in a casket and carried to tho Now York Central Depot whoro It was placed oil a train and con­ voyed to tho Now England villago whoro he had expressed a desire to be buried. Mrs. Delaro and Armida accompanied tho body, ns also did Mr. Blodgor, and as tbo last rites wero administered that soft-hearted old gentleman wiped away big tears from his eyes w ith .a flaring rod silk handkerchief. He coaid hardly think it true that tho clo£e friend of his early days had been carrlod off bo sud­ denly and it was-with a sad heart that ho turned hlS back on the grave. Thoro was no ostentatious display; every thing was simple as the honost old million­ aire's life had toon. He had but low friends during llfo whom he could call frlonds and throe of thorn wept at hid grave. Hearing of his death a largo number of his rotations had presented them- solves at his houso in Now York and commenced interferences which woro boldly and decisively checked by Mrs. Delaro and the lawyers. Many of them woro persons who treated tho dead mill­ ionaire very badly before ho migrated to California, hat: they bad often en- deavored to Weflnfd rrfiorb intimate tilth him in later years. Thoso ho had suo- cesMiiliy kept at arms* length; novertliO-, lots they rallied, lik o carrion crows, flllod with the fond hope that he bad not forgotten his relations in his .last hours, and all expected that their names Would bo found itt the w ill In connec­ tion with fat legacies. Had they been' mindful of tho old proverb how much less severe would have been tholr dis­ appointment. In most cases, thoy were Ignored al­ together and only a low of their names. Were mentioned la the will which was a few weeks later Admitted to probate. To tho astonish; mentof all, and tnore especially to the New England relatives,' the bulk of „„ Joel tviltkta'a wealth including mfnitijt Andrailtesdstooks representing entoif- - ouaattMohe t^qdfchfl&fftd IVrOy LUMfE Mr*i Delaro no left nearly all hie Percy’s, left Dim by Mr. would bocomo of that? 'Sho finally fel* •that tho thought of. all that had hap-, pencil within tho past fow months would be too much for her among such close nssonintions and constant reminders of it, so Sho resolved to go away aqd seek in change of scenes at loast a little re­ pose. Hlio wOuld leave every thing in tho lawyer’s hands and go to Europe. Wliilo these thoughts were passing through her mind Armida walked into the room whero her 'mother was Bitting and said that Mr. Blodger had just made a hurried visit and had been speaking of Mrs. Bregy. IIo had told her that It was alniost Impossible to got tho Frenchwoman to leavo Now York, now that she know that Mr. Emorick, whom sho still persisted in alluding to as her husband, wa's in town. She had avowed her intention of seeing him face to face, though her offorts up to tho pres­ ent had provod unsuccessful. To-day sho had learned that ho was down at his office very often far into tho night, and she was determined to approach him and demand an interview that very evening. But,fcaringjtbat somoharm might befall her, Mr, Blodgor had gone down to Mr. Etnorick’s oflleo to try and induce the mysterious merchant to givo tho woman a hearing and dispel her strango fancy. “ I trust he w ill bo successful,” said Mrs. Delaro, gulotly, “ for It Is^totter that tho poor woman should know tho truth.” °As Mr. Blpdger entered tho office Of -Emorick and Company, tho surviving member of that firm sat In a chair in his private oilloo gloating over tho item of news In a Buenos Ayres nowspapei stating that tbo bo<ly of Mr. Byron Iluntly had been picked up in the La Plata river. What his reasons were for desiring that tho Englishman should come to such an untimoly end were tost known to himscIL but ploasuro was plainly visiblo in his countenance as ho read the news, Mr. Emorick was “ not in” to any body, as was often tho cose. But owing lb ono of those mistakes wbioh will often occur in tho fdco of such private ar­ rangements, an officb boy pointed to Mr. Eracriek’s ofilco $nd Mr. BlodgCr entered, ' * fro HE COWTIEtJEta] > fcldt (ambassador in London), Prince Rupprecht of Bavaria, Prince Christian of Denmark, Prince Frederick 'William of Prussia, Gen. von Alvensleben, Prince William of Nassau and Prince Adolf of Schaumburg-Lippe. . — There is a clergyman up in central N ew York wlio takes himself pretty se­ riously. He lias just felt it liis duty to withdraw- from the ministry; and this Is the grandiloquent way in wliicli he • -announces the fact: “ For a while my tongue sh a ll-to silenced and ray pen palsied. I shall drop into the great sea of humanity and be lost to hearing and to sight. But I have no f complaint With grim eye and solemn lip I am de­ termined to meet the ghoulish future, whether fated an Ishmael or an limn, plaintless and I trust witliourl moan.” “ A LITTLE NONSENSE.” —“ I suppose it’s' all profitin the drug N o t Vv-to the Standard. , Foreman, (newspaper office)—W an ts job as compositor,- oh?. A re yon a good speller? Printer—Woll, not very, but— Foreman—You won’t do. A printer who doesn’t know • aougb tooorroot the mtatakrt of, the editor* bas no Ijuslnbsa in a qewspapor office. Good News. —An Actual HkxsUntanob—Sho (jiutt rescued from a burning bu ild in g )--“6, my baby! ’won't somebody e s v f my baby?” Oallint ^Firemati-*-**)! will, marni,'1(Disappearing atbid the flamea) Seqtiel.; Gallant Firintta* (presently «JA*n*t at thta ; .m rn M d ' "WMfftlteyl* W.974 bound hooka. business?” “A ll pose we get fixtures i nothing?”—Philadelphia Times. — A Witness to the Fact—The Minis* ter— “ Never fight, Tommy; it' is wicked.” Tommy— “That’s what I told your kid yesterday when lie licked me,”—Epoch, —Tlic end of tho world is set for March, lSOfi. A t least, it might just ai well be, for after that date every tele­ phone inventor can spring a new inflic­ tion on the long suffering public.—St. Joseph News, — It Gomes Easy Now.—He (to Chica­ go bride)—*“ Didn’t yon feel a trifle nervous during the marriage ceremo­ ny?” She— “No, indeed. I confess 1 used to, but I’ve got over that now.’’— Yankee Blade. — “Why won’t you take Fllekeles as partner?” “ My dear fellow, Flickelci was engaged to my wife before I mao rled her. And would you have me take for a partner a man who is cleverer than I?—Flicgende Blatter." — Sanso— "Women nowadays are not Ihe tender creatures they are popularly supposed to be. They can stand a great deal.'" Mrs. Sanso— “Yes, and I pre­ sume that is why you men let ns stand So much fn the elevated cars.”—N. Y. Herald. —First Boston Maifien*—“Oh, mamm» and I have toon aWfub^ busy to-day." Second BOston Maiden— “Do say! And w bat has made you so busy?” F. II. M. i — “We have been getting out and clean­ ing our spring spectacles."—Jewelers' Circular. —Gadsby— “ Thoso three dude sons of Van Nostrand cost him about $r>,000a year." Miss. Caustique— “Then he has been putting a good deal of monoy into real estate." “ltow ’s that?” “ He h spending 165,000 a year on a vacant lot" —Brooklyn Life. —Causticus says that if Eve bad been as recklessly extravagant as some women, of . tl»e present day there wouldn't have been any of the apple left for Admn to have oaten after riie had taken what she considered her “share, "—Brooklyn Eagle. —Young Husband--“Here's the eld chestnut about a rose being just as •ryect by any other name. It's a lie; if wouldn’t," Young W ife—“ l ’ray, wh»t difference could the name make?* Yqupg, Husband— “Well, here’s your ow n ’case,. Tw o months ago you were Itlaa Catchim ajxd^ Mo***! how swert F R U I T T R f E, natter o f More Id ' Fruit (.roV It has been inauw llislied a doseriptir* flabel for marking 1 ling fruH- tree, c( Istrlp <>f sheet zinj I name written w i( I pencil on one endJ I coiled round a side! I The zinc being sligl ithe pencil mark J I w ill last half a eel weather. Yet ul I cheapness and e<| {label, it-does.not |known or adoptl ! orcharding, either J I country. English . i nals frequently desl and less durable j others one. represl panying cut, Fig. ll it & PIl profit? Do you s u p - A r e and showcases foETW^ffil portion o f the Is wire, to coil it atI branch, os show! advantage wbichl we have so long! something of an I by gradualy unwl with the increasil Such, a label ml thing, but presl fruit trees so tho| ■eeognized and I matter of impel ers.—Country* Gu UNcour SVliy the 1'iirin M uentiel jpou vwreL|nd noW forx onYfe JMW. Gotti**, bW Courier. - Ovf O' I f by educatio| tion of clinract life essential to | or profession, tlj the best of No man can honest calling ul time in early ll frugality. eeon| the power to that lead to fas| Those habits, iff formed before ! fixed and ostd here, that the [ has its greatost| compels forma The farm fum il from the child [ or woman. Sul the combined ll the family. T l to extravaganel living. There, J classes, nnd tli( jvely learns they are In cl social posiUon[ account. These, ainonl vantages, nceol farm boy in thl fa r outstrips h| The farm boy professions, i»| in great mnnul the bead of th| position, not books, or wlinl cation, but by| iniluenei( of lJ which, after aI depends. T h i an item of prtl calculations iiT aion on the f* can take awa^ except in so faith in bis ptj children with| essential jsiir rooted and whether the! great or smai| fixed in then, if ttoj other profet*! Iow a Horn* lerai |Den i in II Ebe ll< a, ii eb lit li . mi . ex; .to) If o love; lolls nit tiilu |rs a sir vho te a i (-Cur Jdio IlH’ti Kn |iia 1 *ha Im.ssi l-r.s i Ilian t ‘tl Irak Ith ron. parts—the coppei which the zito is coiled, while I around the side tree. In addition! form the wire is bark of the brancj than the broad sf blown about by I wire often eracks| ■One o f these com} easily' made into ing out and throi •wire, and inste; lines fre live ao lis o |She prt Id. l.bei pshi |(Vii ll: anus Ito t Igle lo f Ca lacloil |Bav| i’rin vo Issav jipp j cler lo taf M ^ ti [iquej far- JTie i hll di |nd b I | am] ieet| i1111'! is at i rLE| I-it’s! IU1 i ttur< liladi 1 Jiigh |nran vest) af tl |At 1( Iter Ir cai F g < pasy; bidn' |g ti <0, , vegt Ft yi ly d( fo ni [■'wot a n endo ifr.m* Sturt f. T l reUS4 |hy y lo eti m M In. at ,Mai syotj fen g <5pi I’fhoi cos; laust |goo< “Ho ■ay 10- ayst exti !f •* bee ) )ia bat ) |klyn sban a ther M id**^ if nr