The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21
f ■*■ employing them a* nitely Encouraging origin*! research s a field fo r woman’i r, the so-called old * problems relating id motions of tli* nuch w ider scope Is of woman in astro- id new astronomy, jranch of practical raphy Is now so ■ observer, magnify* an a t any hour of photographic plato more satisfactory , obtained by visoal tions a t night. In itory, where men obviously imprac- to engage in night i women take part' rvatory may be di scs: . d on the work of years some women eluded in the corps ■ >ns (notnecessarily this kind has been special students of In this class of . a longitude cam- -N s only longitude ueted wholly by ss Byrd and Miss the -precise, clitTer- etween the Smith , college observa*. i now director of ervatory, and Miss . itohcU’s successor cond, class of.work i tlic making of a the s ta r, near th e Inna tV'inloek, th e r director o f th e •r memorial work, ligations, less ex- r in kind to those aper fund, a l investigations , noteworthy de- rard observatory, i On Uy w om en ration offProf- E . tor of tliwobsere work ist suspport- nan, M m Anna v York, ira honor inry Draper,. who work off photo- •a. d astronomy th e k is a wifie one, iitlbns foir work- itu r ally!limited. ICatvavdlomperi- ps of women as- arked, th a t itfo- er obser vatori'c* pi(5. AOv tllW BSr ibservatorie^axe1 ality of jAio&le raper and Miss: he development at bo too- muefii umbers o f wouir- >ry assistants. man. eimar, ib.oiwofi cu t inUeriiianjr womciii She is agu/.ine,. wUiclb itiertl status- o f d abroad.. She king hoys-ami lines Crouu the houlcVhaw- the > development, t estimation'of correct judg-: ies,—Woman's. 4- ES. ’ dcarriers. Mobile, Ala.* a machine i°r ■tees. offered to It schools fo r i b y women. r.ANOv of iNor- ic described a s the rig h t o f old Norse law. [(1. pbil-, llas* nation an d halts a r in Sweden, she Is the first •epared herself vjsis , a native lissionary sen t i point out th e She wears a n peaks English s simple and i sympathy of, i. !>., of New missionary a t left, under the* in Methodist everal months n lively ‘alone, paved for her ps a t Wheaton course a t th*t ievcland. C>» gland villago ty for toreatt- i bakery. She !ibor* through baking bread italics a sfnftU •lyw ith width 1 doughnuts, jreftd. A boy* taket. and th e ibu»«.BM*too HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES, —Bread RoUa.—These should be mads front * freeh loaf th a t Is Inkswarm. Re move the crust and spread each slloe with butter before cutting it from the loaf. Do-hot try to use hard bu tter, bu t cream it slightly. Cut th e slices ver.Y thin and roil like jelly roll and tic w ith ribbon,—Horae. —Scalloped Corn.—B u tter a shallow baking dial! and pu t in alternate layeni of corn, Reasoned w ith suit and pepper, and cracker crumbs well buttered, un til the dish is full, having crumbs o a top, Pour over enough millc to pearly .cover it, and bake three-quarters of an hour In a good oven-—Good Housekeeping. —Fashionable caterers are serving ios cream in tiny pineapple, molds,, fac similes in miniature of the luscious A t a recent dinner a standard had been cleverly contrived of the cac- tuslikc stems of th e fru it, resting upon which, in a boat-shaped basket, were piled the molded creams.—N, Y. Times. —Banana Toast.—Teel and press some nice bananas th rough a colander. This may be very easily done with a potato masher, or if preferred, a vege table press may be used for the pu r pose. Moisten slices of awiebach with hot cream, and serve w ith a large spoon ful of the. banana pulp ou each slide. Fresh peaches may he prepared and used on the toast in the same way.— Good .Health. —Potato Soup—A quarter of a pound pf butter, three la rg e onions peeled and diced small; stewed in a a tew p an un til irown; stir frequently. When ready have peeled thpee or four dozen of me dium sized whitepotatoea.ahd slice them into the stew-pan .with th e .onions and butter. Pour sufficient boiling water over for the amount of soup desired. Let them boil for two hours, and then strain through a sieve in a soup-tureen. Season with salt and popper.—Boston Budget. —Beefsteak “Spanish” is cooked in .the following way: Broil the steak un til fairly well done, serve it- in a hot [dish with the following sauce: P u t in- itoa frying pan an ounce of butter and hite it is gradually m elting cut up a ilove of garlic and a small onion and slightly yellow; pu t ir^ either four *eled tomatoes or two-spoonsful fro'm can and one-half pod of rod popper meed and a little, salt. Let i t stew [own until nearly dry and then place in ;he dish.—?f. y : World, Everton Toffee.-r-Put one pound of wdered white sugar into one tcacup- ;ul of water, and, when the sugar is issolvod, add a quarte r of -a pound of utter beaten to a cream, and keep con stantly stirring th e mixture until a lit- le of it put- on a buttered dish firmly its. Add lemon or other flavoring to ite just before: taking from the fire, 'ourout upon a dish th a t has been well ttered.' I advise all those who make' y to never use a tin vessel to cock '—Detroit Free Press, : ■Haricot Mutton.—Cut the mutton to chops, pu t them into *, frying pan '1th. some fat, and fry a pale brown; t two onions, two Carrots* and a uip into dice, fry them in mutton fat, ut do not le t brown. P u t the vegeta les and meat into, a stew-pan w ith just iough water to cover them; le t sim- cr for two hours, skim off a ll tho fat, iUl a little catsup and some season* ug; serve very hot. . This dish Is bet* r ihprepared tlfe, day before, as then tire-fat may be removed while cold, -nd it will simply require to be [horoiigiily heated for b reak fa st— ousekeeper. OR SUMMER EVENING WEAR. E-own*of Light Material Printed In Large M . Plural lleilfna. |i Evening gowns for summer wear will |emn4e of diaphanous materials, which bfius under a g reat variety of names, at may be classified as gauzes, chiffons nil grenadines. They are printed iu le large floral designs of the Poinpa- k lr period, vivid y et harmonious in ■lor, daitjty and summerlike in effeet, M are made up over bright s ilk linings (th great skill In th e avoidance of tens and great mystery as regards Kitenings. A pretty gown of th is kind, ^ white gauze w ith a decoration of : sprays, is made up over a plain rose [ lining with a full and generous lltt, and no tyimming except In the fticoat, which is finished outoide and nth ribbon plaiting*. The corselet fhwrapped sud^folded about the ^ f t h no seams *knd hooks under Abore th is a f n ll chemisette o f olored chiffon is gathered about beck, and Duchess de Befirl sleeves, r fall and broad, broader th an ever wening wear, are se t in, as will he i from the cat, low on tho shoulders fall in a t th e elbow with a broad «of antique lace.—N. Y. Sun. for Stent Women to TfilakVboat. lungs to bo included in th e stout psb’s decalogue: urn shall not wear horizontal or unal lines, bright materials, or a baton of decoration, £ your gown fit smoothly and have pll quota of seams, no'matter w ha t fashion-books say* ;tius skirt be long in front as well the back, and have no border of 8 contrast, as th a t detracts from right. dtbe as wide a t Hie foot as ponsi- lines may slope ou t grad* fram the w aist Trimmings car- P ki the shoulder, high sleeves, ^ “ fa.hrctelleeffects, all have a PT? toincrease the h e ig h t JmCSy^^srlection to*plain mate- with narrow s a d n o t too vertical lines,—Chicago FROK THE HEART. T h a t Xa t h e Wear M inletora Speak, A Most WcnderfUl A m y « t 6at*pek«a IU t*m i)ti from Prominent Min- ktnrs o f tho Oospnt- No class of people (n the community have a deeper Interest in the welfare of the peo ple than Ministers of tiie Gospel They are brought, close to the members of their con gregation, study their wants, and are con sulted on all subjects. Of late years, pus. tors, arc becoming well-versed in those things which contribute to tho physical as well as spiritual comfort of .their people: Many pastors arc also physicians, and afl seek earnestly for tboso things which they hellevoto be worthy and valuable. The following statements made by Min isters of the Gospel, bearing upon ibis im portant point are most valuable: Rev. 6 V. Bmlth, Marblehead, Mass.: “For years [ suffered from complies', tions of the liver, which Caused biliousness, and finally throw me Into bilious fever. I was attended by a skllfui Jihyulciun, but stilt 1 suffered periodical bilious attacks and intense pain, from the formation of .gall-stones. I linally was obliged to suspend my pastoral work, when, after a thorough treatment with a most wonderful cure, I was entirely restored to health and was able to work harder than ever. My nppetIte returned, my digestion was perfect, and I feel ibut I owe my restoration entirely to Warner’s Safe Cure. 1 take pleasure In reoammendiug It as a, great remedy for ail diseases o f the liver:” . Rev. C A. Harvey,' D. D-, Washington. D, O : • “l tajro pleasure in stating th a tl have for.iuuny years been acquainted with the wefi-known Warner's Sulo Cure, and willi its remarkable curative efficiency la obstinate and su-aallod incurable cdses of Bright's disease in ibis city. In some of these coses, which seemed lobe in the last stages, ami which had been given up by practitioners of both schools, the speedy chaugo wrougut by this remedy seemed but: little less than miraculous. I am convinced that for Bright’s disease, in all its stages, no remedy heretofore discovered, cau.be held for one moment in comparison with this.” - * . Rov, Benjamin Hall, New Castle, West chester Co., N .Y ,: “Isuifered for a long .time from inaluvia. I yan down in weight 30pounds, could not sleep, and was unable to tako care of my parish. I consulted one of the best pathologists in the City of New York, who found my fluids badly inipreg- nuted with albumen muoous. with hyaline casts'abundant. I commenced Warner’s Safe Cure iiiul began to mend rapidly. My back ceased to ache, tho mnlariul symptoms disapiieiircd, and' I now weigh mere than over before After my recovery I had an other nualvsia made, when.my fluid proved to be entirely freo from oasts, with only a slight traco of albumen. The doctor said the casts wero of the most dangerous char- actor, aud that I had had a very narrow esettpa ’’ i Rov, Henry C. Westwood, -D. B ,, Provi dence, R. t , declares: "Ten years Ugo I, used Warner’s Bale' Cure and derived so muclv benefit from it that 1 w a s,led. to voluntarily write a testimonial in its favor, Since then somc of my friends, havo proved tUo vitjtncs of ttiomedloine, and recently a lolativo lias boon greatly relieved by its use. I tlioroforo beg leuvo to ptuco more emphasis' upon tho opinion of tills reme dial agent, expressed by me some ten years ago.” , Rov. J, P. Ai'uold, Camden, Tenn.,tnakc* tho following-statement: “ For eight years I suffered from Bright’s disease of Uto kidiio.y.s. Tho torture I endured no tongtio can’tetl. One day I vvns laid tip with un abscess, which disoluirged pus lor twenty month The best doctors iu the country attended mo, but could givo no relief. Two abscesses wcrc'riiiinlng constantly, and, in foot, they ouly ceased to ruu after 1 began using Warner’s Safe Cure, which, I am pieusod to say, restored mo to perfect health.” Rev. 8, B. Boll, D. D , formerly pastor of First Presbyterian Church, Kansas City, Mo,, asserts: “ I have been most wonder fully delivered from many paroxysms of tmcndurablo torture by Warner's Safa Cure, its virtucs'should bo known by nil the world.”’ Rev.- William C. Powers, Greenwood, S. C., makes tho following graphic assertion: “My wife Raftered Tor years from an almost constant disposition to pass urine, which was done with great difficulty and-in very smalt quantities at » time. Tim pain no- companying tho discharge was excruciat ing. Sho Was treated by throo of tho most skilful physicians, hut without any jmreep- tlbleImprovement. 8ho was completely restored to health by the use of Warner’s Safe Cure,” Canyon nob see that auch earnest sad outspoken statements as the above com* from the heart, that they are sincere, and that they arc made because llteso ministers ef the Gospel, know bfyond qaaf-an of what they spaakl And does it not show how valuable this great cure becomes to those who are In need! —Hoard a t th e Grand Opera.—F irst Lady—Oh, Isn't th a t paftaago exquisite? Don't you enjoy this? Second Lady—I can’t say th a t I do very much. F irst Lady—(surprised)—Not enjoy It? Why, what a rc yon here for, then? Second Laxly—(resignedly)—Because It inakbe the feel so eminently respectable.—Bos ton Journal. __________ —Dusty Rhodes.—T h a t Mrs. Dogootl Is a mighty mysterious critter. Xasked her fo r a ham bone th is morning and naturally expected to get ftcivil answer. FHxWilliam—Whfttdid she say? Dusty P.hodes—She told me to say nothing and saw wood.—N. Y. Herald. —“I delivered * lecture Inst night,” said tho messenger boy. “How did you come to do th a t?” *“The man th a t wrote it forgot to take i t along withe him when he Went to-tbe academy, anu sent me afte r it," —L ittle iFinxen Hair—Papa, it's rain- f tig. Papa (somewhat annoyed b y work in hand)—Well, le t It rain. Lit- tla Flaxen Hair (tlm id ly )~ l was go logics 4 A »muU Piece, “ The piece of allver” mentioned in the Bible as the kind o f coin in which th e reward of Judas1 treachery was paid was about alxty-slx and two-third cents. Judas therefore received a sum about equal to twenty dollars of our money. I t Is calculated by political economists tliatfthe difference of value between the money of th a t and of this day* would make th a t amount about equal to two hundred dollars a t the present time, which is a small compensation forever* mating Infamy.—fit. Louis Globe-Demo crat. The Republican Convention The next convention of the Repnbllaae party will be held at Minneapolis. Minn,, coramenciiiR Juue 7th, and tho following Information In regard to rates and arrange ments for the transportation of visitors will be of interestm our readers. The North.Western Line will sell excur sion tickets to Minneapolis and return al tho very low rate of one fare for the round trip, and will provide the best of facilities for the transportation of delegates and vis itors. . Three superbly appointed trains are run ever tbla lino between Chicago and Minne apolis. The “Dsy Expresa,” with luxurious par lor curs, leaves Chicngo at 6:10 A. M, and arrives at Minneapolis ltv the evening, af fording a delightful daylight ride through some of the most picturesque scenery of the northwest. The “Nprth-Westarn Limited," solid ves- tibuled train, lighted throughout by gftsj and equipped with palace sleeping cars and -dining cure, leaves Chicago dally at <1:00 P, M. auu arrives at Mtuiieapotls early the fob (awing morning. The “Night Express" loaves Chicago daily at ll :lS P M.v after arrival of all trams of eonnectlna tines from the East and South, and is equipped with palace sleeping ears, standard day coaches and North- Western dining cars. * Tickets via the North-Western Lins from Chicago to Minneapolis will be good via the direct line,; through Janesville, Mad ison and Devil’s Luke, or via the “Lake Shore* Route." which closely follows the, shore of Luke Michigan and passes through Milwaukee, Wuukesua anti Madison, or will be.good going oue route and returning the other. . , Circulars giving detailed Information in regard.to rates, arrangements, etc., and 'also containing map of the city o f Minne apolis, will befurntahed on application to, W, A. Thrall, G. J\ & T. A Chicago & North-Western K’y*Chicago, 111. A rc ti. Is something to be desired,, pro vided there is not an officer at the other end of it. ■ _____ _ *Catarrh Cannot Be'Cnred With I.OCAC appucatioxs ,as they cannot reach the seat of tho disouso. Catarrh is a blood or oonstitutloual disease, and in order to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hull’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally: and nets directly on the blood nnd mucous sur faces. Hull’s Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and Is a regular prescription, It is com posed of the best- tonics known, combined, with the best blood purifiers, acting direct ly on the miioons surfaces The perfect combination of tho two Ingredients is Wlmt irodiices such wonderful results in curing atorrh. fiend for testimonials, free. - F. J. CnBxsv & Co., Props., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, price 75 cents- Tn* trouble with, the man who knows nothing is that ho is always the last to fiad it out.—Ram's Horn. The Only One Kver Printed—Can Ton Find the Word? There is a 3 inch display advertisement In this paper, this week, which lias no two words alike except onuword, The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr, Harter Medicine Co. This house i lnecs a “Crescent” on everything they make and publish. Look for it, send them the name of‘the word nnd they will return you book, beautiful lithographs or samples Tree. T ub girl who will not chew gum 1ms *3omogum-shun about her.—Boston Trans- cript. . L awks , Indies, think of tho engagements you have broken and tho disappointments consequent to Others nnd perhaps also to yourselves, nil on account of henduebe. Bradycrotino will cure you in ilftcou tuim atea. All druggists. &0cents. fiotivn.vm spoons have created quite a stir.—N. O. Picayune. G i . esn ' s Sulphur Soap is a genuine rem edy for Skin Diseases. Hill’s JJaJr and Whisker Dye, COcents. Titatoddv Is the stlrrisg Ovbnt of the topsr’s sxlsteuce —Dallas Nows. R'Cl I l l s aieftn pig that Is always squealing. . t. g-,..-. --- -- A short stop —ten mlnntes for dinner. I t is aot generally believed that n llqnid eye is osssnttal to poring over a book.—Bos ton Courier. • T here is s righttlmo for everything, but tho/our-dollsr watch, seldom manages to kit i t—Somervlllo Journal. “E tertthixs comes to him who weights," said the grocer'M he clumped a shovelful of saad in tho sugar bln.—wash Ington Star. W hen the regular pstrpn goes to the bar ber shop he can sco his own mug without looking 1 * the mirror. T he young lady without an engagement ring has nothing on hand to speak of.— Dauita News. —— ’•'T'i m ITS* m V AG xrhax physician has discovered the measles bacillus. Sctenoehas at last cbm* to the scratch.—-Memphis Appeal. A coon many girls who are struggling to learn to pick a banjo would, find i t muofc more serviceable to know how to pick a chicken.—Inter Ooean. ir one knew in advance just what lifa ja. going to be there would be nothing left I* Hope or to live for. HraruxD—“Didn't you promise to obey me a t the altar!” Wife—“Yes’, bat we’re not there how." A copper trust Is the latest thing Out la lhat line, but the pollcsiiisn arc not In It.— Baltimore America*. A hav can nearly always have tlie laat word If he will consent to make it his name at the bottom of a check.—Washington star. A stcpkht of history liss discovered that Henry Vlll.’a trains of domestlo events were principally run on the block system.— BMUmoreAmerican. D* Ton Admire Jeh* Cbtoamaa's O n e plasts* r Probably n o t Evbn were John's eyes not cut on the bias and bis nose broad In ,the beam, Ilia tint would stamp him a* the reverse of beautiful, Yet a white man with the jaundice la of the earn* hue, only more pronounced, Biliousness, with Its symptoms of furred tongue, yellowish skin and eyeballs, pal ns In the right side, sick headaches, vertigo, must if uncheeked culminate in Jaundice andcoiigestlon of the fiver. Remedy this trouble and remove it* attendant symptoms, dyspepsia and oonsti* patlon, with Hostetter's Stomach Bitten, which also cures malaria, rheumatic and kidney troubles.. L ife is abort, and most people are abort all through ’life.—Somerville Journal. Woo woct.!> be free from earthly Ilia must buy ft box of Bcecbam’s Pill*. 25 cents a box. Worth a guinea, lx the flutter of excitement the flight of time is unheeded. - Tnis Ram's Horn its published at Indian* •polls, Indiana, at |1.5(i per year. “A lUTTi.iNo good .fellow” is often one who shakes dice.—Philadelphia Record. O N ® E N J O Y S Both tho method, and results when Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant nnd refreshiug to the taste, and acts gently yet promptly on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys tem eflectually, dispels colds, -head aches and fevers and cures habitual constipation. Syrup of Figs is the only remedy o f Its kind ever pro duced, pleasing to the taste and ac ceptable to the. stomach, prompt in its action and truly beneficial in its effects, prepared only from the most healthy ana, agreeable substances, its many excellent qualities commend it to .all and have made ‘it the most popular remedy known. Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c and SI bottles by all leading; drug gists. Any reliable druggist who may not have it on hana wiU pro cure it promptly for any one who wishes to try i t Do not accept any substitute.' - CALIFORNIA F/0 SYRUP CO. a*n ttAHaiaao. cal , louiavnte. *r. t/ew ro/iK, g.r. suK E P olish **4 jrxtaUwttMi state tbf inbir*th* iron,*nUburn oft. .uSKItlnsSu* Stay*rotUhI*BHIup*t,OS«*. tM*7Dur*|il*>*ndth* coRKimwjMjra fw * 0 U*I t t SW*> m R»SStot* *T»»7pure!***________ I LITTLE L iv iil PILLS no iot «nm goasicxtg. im - im hr SICK BICAD- A C H E . iKiMlrad f*Uoa,tarpM CtMMM..T k w u o m " r l u K n u i , n « , n h i m , dlt. (irm . M i KI m I W W l i g U . BarKandblHddor. CtuHt . bllloau n«rvoa« dl»- ■, order*. XrtaUIrfe ■*(• : V ' ■MtPAIEt'ACXI**. , Beautify ooo»pl*xloa by |u U f la s b lo o d , m n r v w r a h i . TM *PMI*MMlr *llju>l»dta**l|*Mt. ******111*M M n rtttH «iHch. K*c8*1*1contala**a cAtrtrf I** m * m k * ilk*lMAptncii. ltu * ln e w a i n ’t i M caB*<Rhne«. T«k«* Mil** lk»* **(»*, 8*)4*mr- olMn. All |**iil*fl sooU* b**v '’Cr*M**C’ 1**4 to«l »um*.To«i«l*>pqitoli HlUmyl* OR. HM 1 CRMEDICINECO.. SI. Lssts* Mb !o “MOTHERS’ - FRIEND” • ••MOTHERS’ FRIEND" is a scientific ally prepared ’Liniment, every ingre dient of recognized value and in ' constant use by the inedical profes- , sion. These ingredients are combined In a manner hitherto unknown. “MOTHERS’ •FRIEND” • . WILL DO all that is claimed for it AND MORE. It Shortens Labor, Lessens Pain, Diminishes Danger to Life of Mother and Child. Book to "MOTHERS" mailed FREE, con taining valuable information and voluntary testimonials. Stnt.by express onreceipt of price $1.60per bottle. BflADFIELDREGULATORCO., Atlanta,Ga. BOLD BY A id . BBUOOUX8. 25 CENTS. Soldbj Booksellers. Sent,postpaid,bf H 0 U 6 HT 0 N, MIFFLIN&GO., 4 Park S treet, BOSTQlj, MASS. A Pleasant Reflection '—•the fact that easy washing has been made safe. Until Pearlirte came, it was danger ous. P ear line takes away the danger as it takes away the work. Theye is no scour ing and scrubbing, to wear things o u t ; there is no trouble in keeping things clean. / / P ear line is better than soap. With . soap, you need hard work; for easy work. you need Pear line . Beware FALSE you an imitation, be honest —send it batk. Peddlers «nd Some unscrupulous grocer* will tell you, "this is as good •*" or "the same as Pearitae.” IT’S u ** eu ta never peddled, if your grocer send* 2 » JAMES PYLE, N. Y. iw ii i.^ii LOVELLDiflIHOflOCYCLES For kauisa and Cent*. MlsttylM *Pnaumatw cushion ami aoiia Time. Diamend Fum», Stnl Drop Porfinfi, Slftl TuWnr,ASjwaUbl* BaNB#tnnji to<11 runningptrtf, including Ptdalt. Suip«nii»n Saddf*. S tric tly B IO S ORAJ3S in X r w y F trticu ltr. i n t i ***** ta »u»p«7o‘f w Y te -ja s rfin iiffite * rin£T tax** #f <huw«aifl**, Kctalrm, Sp«rtl»y C**4<, ot«. JOHN P . LOVELL ARMS 0 0 .* M fra.,H7 WttKsfb* SL,BOSTON. MASS- THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED S A P O L I O l ig k GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPpLIO SHOULD b e u s e d IN ev ery KITCHEN* rS rfORLDui»r Detroit to JAPANaudreturn 1410 ALASKA audrotura*$ 205* Applyto timfa ftcSc Mnf, ii Fort Shot, DilnHL «*-**vxinti*reranm>**«*••w4* 1 BICYCLES. MW* I M rirtifi j t il€KUI«N»»1Mi ’ - ^A *■Era k w i i i A V u .4em*iaTTra«r*rnUM taise a tiauata. •r*Mt*na***r***«te)*Hm*«a» MCV. _ ............... wmw nM iwmM ieito iww*. PtstfS Reraedjrfor C*tanb is th . I Bent, Etsiesi to'U«e, ftnitCbnsprat. ! « # « . moat m u in i »* mumtHaim *i*AmI . 1*44*«tad **• 44WMM, AHHHin tito* l i M4. i J **, - »»t he* pm UN- - 1’ a ; IH1» KAS twin. ft,»« UAH’ (tnlM iwMf te»*4 itwoWl, ■L'NCtt* ;0 *<ta un. «Kl‘U. CHAIR Wnk*. M **•! jCTTJf m frow I IB W’nri 1 no* fAJTN* )nm*U1 TiJCtfr* wst. n tftfnb- iASTINJ kftaa/ " - |it>togr$j jiicki !Cull .v; mi A mi 0
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