The Cedarville Herald, Volume 13, Numbers 1-21

A J **• ©* joocfMaa. ^•wffcuha—fcTid *t ft'frk tk of » relWf. Thera if heard tb s sam* i tb * dead •face, lo? The tale of nth's Companion. YINQ WIFE. CrunKy C a u i.d by s tiU morning.” man, aa he stag*, ids apartments on , New "York tene- ilia little girl, who id of the stairs, - i jlairaedthe brute, got to be asleepf , jolly.” itmamma is going girl, “Oh, papa, olse.” had inflamed the He was a long. , Mary, had been and several weeks her up. She. was np and the priest l to administer the itead of watching is dying wife the use and filled him* le approached the w ife lay dying, of her arms and ” he shouted; “get w ith me; do you up pitifully a t him, ► m akeany protest, ill?" now bellowed Mi’ll make you, •’7 lie dragged her put htjr into! the other did Dpt offer the bu t hex eyes filled ■ simply, “don’t hit iclv longer in your s facei 'however, fjpll baolt uncon- raje the jlittle girl ,y and shouted a t ’a" policeman re* h and w as locked d in court, where tat tw enty lashes jh t to be his pun- th s was bis sen* NOTES. rteriam chur4h has s t th s drink traffic famous ta x is special- th e statement th a t lly uae, intoxicating ficnlt to cure if hit* had temperate men. it recognize th a t the imo is the g reat test of the citizen, .and th a t there is noth* re o f ;the home than »*., a fte r the flood: polioe keep perfect are kep t closed, and thpr plunder nor riot* lercomment he made and influenco of sa- ..— ' '... ........... PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL. ^-Ex-Clov. Nicholls, of Louisiana, who ^ h c e n appointed chief justice of the (Spreme court of th a t state, is ft grad* t*te of West Point, and lo s t ft leg, an ipb , and an eye in the confederate ser* tfee, He Is a nephew of James Ilod- ff.n Drake, the >vell known American ■opt, author of “The Culprit Fay.” —A young woman in Blaine, Me., whose father died in AndersonvUle prison, drawsw government pension on that account, and she needs i t She is 4 oly 29yeans old, b u t h e r chest measure j» es inches, waist 61 inches, and she weighs 416 pounds She is unable to (bind longer than a minute or two. -Joseph Arch, the leader of the agri­ cultural laborers’ unions of England, is »weak and worn man of 66, who has thoroughly exhausted himself in his tJforts to gain political power and rec­ ognition for the toilers upon the farms. HeUa self-educated man, and knows twhat it is to have labored from sunrise to sunset for 60 cents a day. —Lady Paget, wife of th e British anu­ s' tossador to the Austrian court, has be- .«Kne a convert to vegetarianism. She .issaid to have renounced th e use Of flesh meat on humane' grounds, b u t a different complexion, so to speak, is given to the announcement by her ex- i planation that vegetarians have usually 8very clear and' frequently beautiful skin. ' --Fannie Kemble a t 82 is ' a sadly broken woman. She cannot w rite a letter except whew a friendly hand guides the pen across the paper for her, »nd all the spirit and vivacity for which the great actress was once famous have left her. She no longer enjoys music except to listen to itl and her reading is limited t» the Bible add s few religious books. —Acareful woman dwells in Canter­ bury, N II, She has had a lamp-eliim- ne/in constant use for^twenty years, and it is still w ithout a flaw. Another careful woman has h e r home in Port Eichmond, Staten Island. She was married sixteen years ago, and began hermarried life w ith two rows of pins. ; She has thirty-seven of them yet, and wouldbe perfectly happy if she could find three missing pins. —Horace Daniels, of New London, made his heirs happy by willing to thema neat little fortune of 8400,000, the only trouble 'w ith which is th a t it eannot hot be found. Mr. Daniels was a jolly fellow, who, fearing th a t his heirs might go to law over their lega­ cies, had spent all he had before he died, leaving nothing b u t the indications of his intentions to console those who mourned his loss. —Themost conspicuous woman com­ poser of the present' time is Mile. Au­ gusts Holmes, who lives in Paris among ‘ !r trophies, meddle,'. wreaths and framed decorations. She is said to be a regalcreature w ith Intense devotion to her art. I t will be remembered th a t in 4889 the go \em inen t o f' Prance, her [fadopted country, made a g ra n t of 5100,- flMfrancs for th e production of he* ♦fWoTriomphalc.” . •*A LITTLE NONSENSE.** —Xobpdy .Irat ft loving mother could weep bitter tea rs over a lost child, and [.(henspank i t like fury fo r returning. —All men do no t g et th eir deserts. Some consider themselves lucky if they get as far as * second course.—•Wash­ ington Star. b e a n abstinence so* ■. —When you hea r a little child use rsburg with six b^£f/M ft$wac language you can be reasonably .................... :a I ■ f« e 'it3 use activity has ca ng no loss than eight it p a r t of the city daces .taost abound, rlum is also conte ru­ sty for combating the jireulated an appeal pointing oat the dan- » th e future of Eu- nse of intoxicants, people to show their 2bruing ih a ta k e ts .— '' hat ids father shaves himself.— Elmira Gazette. —After Church.—Wooden—“Wasn’t that a finished sermon.’' Bulflnch- Yes, but 1 thought fo r a while i t never wouldbe,’’—Jester. —It is to be feared t h a t there a re men whoowe careers of in teg rity to th e fact (hat honesty has a reputation for being fiand.policy,—Washington Star. —A Trick of the Trade.—Dealer (to Ms son)—“Joseph, ju s t ride th is horse atonal for the gentlemen.” Joseph— “How must 1 tide, for buying o r sell 5#fT —Rome men always prefer hard work h a lightjob. They would ra th e r hold 1hundred and fifty pound g irl than a ie practice of ether* nd originated in the lore than forty years Pack” sold drams of S 5 5 S J S S | ^ Bpanad ^ b y .-B in g h am p to n 11*- _ . i t axcuee . , pwwau. > —‘It was a funny idea o f Scumbles • paiatapile of wood for th e exhibi- feft* Snapps—“Yes, and i t was so wfciral the hanging eonsmltteepufc it the fire.”—In te r Ocean. . r a i l n eed o r excu se ara d . < ry club building. th e enterprising *oJ Philadelphia who b years ago, and tbo which are ao com* fnl, ha* given out th e t the renting of its cl* un “No intoxicating e served * t any enter* lereib.” Club* of men jrogrewiv* step on “ * resentatlvo women u» herly tote.'* ifbiting saloonkeeper* a drunken people hae vorthy extension b y * in court. A drunken a t the bar of a England. Theproprie* or denied having sold or. As this assertion a the judge dismissed iiief constable *P tf irt, which decided th a t nkenneas on the pre*** an offense.” Conldno* ow have been supph' bought th e liquof , was handed to J or w ithout the k ao « ;ocper? —He poicil In wonder a t the stars The Mighty telescopes reveal. Bat later lie sawmany more Bysteppingon a b.tniaa po-l. ’ —Inter Ocean. -8»me Result—Bingo—“Gome, brace V, old man. (Aside). By Jove, t.hfs is tterrible thing, I suppose his wife is visiting relatives in the. country.” kfw*y (straightening up)—“No sh’ N’t. Relative* visiting her.”—N. Y. IfcttM, deOrge, dear, you know this is my ■thd&y. How am you going to cele* it?’f “Sarah, I have thought of t>*ed by scrimping and saving I was jjN to get a sixty-dollar suit." ^*0rgef you darl— “For myself.” ‘^Meago Inter Ocean. —Ptiendship,—Amicus—“Friendship •tbesstiful thing,” Cynlcus—“Hum- JN- ’ Amicus—“J u s t like you to say A a friend is a friend, all the Atid a friend in need is a friend -you believe that?” Cynlcus— 'depends upon how much h e needs, ■thefriends in need th a t I have met 5**®01* tiiftn I oould spare.M—N HOUSEHOLD BREVITIES. - —I t Is said th a t a few clov os scattered on bu ttery shelves will, if occasionally renewed, drive ami keep awajf ants. —Use of Geranium Leaves,—One or two geranium leave*, bruised, and ap* plied to a bruise or cu t w ill cause it to he*! in * short time.—Ladies' Home Journal. —Lobster Salad.—Two lobsters shred­ ded, no t too finely, two headB- of crisp, fresh lettuce, two hard-boiled eggs sliced, P o t these into a dish and mix thoroughly, w ith mayonouise dressing, —N. Y. World. —Shrewsbury Cake.—One and one- quarte r pounds of flour, one pound of sugar, threC-qarters of a pound of but­ ter, one-half pound of currants, one- half pound of raisins, three eggs, one teaspoonful of soda, one teaspoonful each of cinnamon, mace, cloves, citron and nutmeg.—Detroit Free Press. —Rice With Veal,—Simmer slowly for one-half hour a small knuckle of veaL Add a teaspoonful of salt and remove the scum; Throw in one-half pound of rice, well washed and soaked* and let simmer for two hours. Add a little minced red pepper, a pinch of powdered mace, and simmer for about fifteen tain- utes before.serving.—Ohio Farmer; —'For the destruction of th e mosquito Prof.. Riley, in his Lowell Institute lecture, recommends pyrethrum powder moistened, made in to little cones, then allowed to dry, and burned in a closed room, The effect is to stupefy or kill the mosquito. The professor does not th ink i t is true th a t .mosquito bites- sometimes inoculate the body .with ma­ larial poison. —Lentil Salid.—Have the. lentils cooked in buttered, salted water, and drain; ru b a bowl w ith onion,- put in the lentils, add. one chopped onion, and stir in also a tablespoonful of chopped parsley to a quart of lentils; add some chopped egg and a finely shred lettuce- head; season with salt, white pepper, oil, and vinegar, and decorate with lit­ tle lettuce-leaves or parsley.—Demor- est’s Magazine. - < —Shoulder of Lamb Stuffed.—Take the blade bone out of a shoulder of lamb, fill up the hole with nice force meat, and sew i t up w ith coarse thread; pu t it into a stewpan w ith a few slices of bacon nnder and over the lamb. Add a bunch of herbs, two onions, half a head of celery, and a quart of rich stock. Stew gently for two hours, re­ duce the gravy by boiling to one-half, pour over the lamb, and serve.—House­ keeper. • —Crushed Wheat and Graham Rolls. —Pour graham flour into cold crushed wheat mush and keep the. dough so soft th a t i t can scarcely be rolled out an Inch thick; cu t in to forms with a bis­ cuit cutter; cover and bake quickly in a hot oven. These make jin excellent breakfast biscuit, which are mote solid than those made from 'oatm eal mush. Kne(ad the mixture bu t little, ju s t stiff .enough to roll out lightly.—Boston Budget. —Sweet Pickled Green Tomatoes. One peck green tomatoes sliced. Six large onions chopped. Place in a ja r and putrover them one tea-cup of salt, and le t them stand over night. In th e morning drain and boil one hour in two quarts of w a te r end one quart of vine gar. Remove and drain through a col­ ander. To four quarts of vinegar add two pounds of brown sugar, one-half pound white mustard seed, two table­ spoons of allspice, cinnamon, cloves and mustard, and one teaspoon cayenne pepper. Place all in a kettle and cook fifteen minutes. Turn into a j a r and cover closely.—Christian a t Work. WEARING VEILS. H aw to Make These Trifles Very B e coming. A lady's face veil is n very small af­ fair; usually i t is scarcely a suggestion of a ’veil, simply a breath of something flimsy over eyes and nose; yet, uphold­ ing th e philosophy of the importance of small things, it constitutes ao import* ten t p a rt of the street toilet. The ap­ pearance of the majority of women is improved by the tiny b it of illusion, If a woman dress her hair perfectly plain and w ithout the bang, the addition of a face veil is a mistake. If the veil be worn w ith the utmost precision, fastened securely and drawn aver the face and hair until i t nearly flattens the tip of the nose, the use of th a t veil and the design fo r which it was created is abused. The artistic beauty of th e veil depends upon the ease w ith which it is adjusted; it must carry w ith it th e suggestion of having accidentally fallen upon th e head of the wearer as she passed. The veil always intensifies the bang of the woman it adorns; if the heavy bang be unbecoming, it.is an easy m at­ te r to push back h a lf of it, while the Veil holds the hair in place. Brunettes should never attem p t tan-colored veils, o r those in any shade of brown; those belong to women of th e blonde type. I have never y e t seen one of the “cob­ web" v*Ua th a t 1 did n o t consider ex­ ceedingly ngly; I never cease to wonder how there is any m arket for them what­ ever, for they certainly render the face beneath them unattractive. I t is a m atter of science to success­ fully w ear a veil in tin ts of pink scar­ let, blue or lavender. Many women pick up a veil f t the illusion counter, and because they th ink i t is p re tty buy it. In nine eases ou t of ten i t detract* from th eir own beauty ra th e r th an add# to It, and they would be b e tte r off with o u t i t —Sd much for taking the Jfee* veil— Washington P o st WHY BEES WORK AT DARK. U ltih e w iM tfc* H«n#r Would Crystallise H Made In th e U g lit. Bees work a t night in th e hive and build comb as perfectly a* if an electric ligh t shone there a ll th e time. I t has often been asked why they prefer to work in the dark* Everyone knows th a t lioncy is a liquid with no solid sug­ a r In it. After standing i t gradually as­ sumes a crystalline appearance, or gran­ ulates and ultimately becomes a solid mass. I t is stated th a t this change is due to the same agent which alters th e molecular arrangements of the io­ dine of silver on the excited collodion plate and determines the formation of camphor and iodine crystals in bottles. Honey has been experimentally in­ closed in well-corked flasks, some of which were kep t in perfect darkness while the others were exposed to the lig h t The result was th a t the portion exposed to the ligh t soon became crys­ tallized, while th a t kept in the dark re­ mained unchanged. Hence we see why the bees arc so careful" to obscure the glass windows which are placed in their hives. The existence of the young depends on the liquidity of the sacchar Ine food presented to them, and if ligh t were allowed access to this it would, in all probability, prove fatal to the in­ mate of the hive.—Pearson’s Weekly. The T rue U m tW e Principle Of the plants used In innniifuctiirlng the pleasant remedy, B.Vrup of Figs, has u per* mtmcnlly' beneficial effect on the human system, while the cheap vegetable extracts und mineral solutions, usually sold as.medi­ cines, are permanently Injurious. Being well-informed, you will use tlie true remedy only. Manufactured by tb'o California Fit? Byrcp Co. “H*xns up !" exclaimed Old Time, stern­ ly. And the frightened clock ircmUlUigly struck twelve. TnE Ram’s Horn Is published at Indian- ■polls, Indiana, ui ?1.50 per year. A neuvocs affection—Aman’s cm tha eve •f proposal—Puck. Agonising Tw ists Betuw th e WaUtbaad Are produced b y a drenching cathartic. Why vso such an irrational m eans qf rera su it decisively, b u t w ithout (neonyenlenoe or griping. Dyspepsia and inaction of the liver und kidneys a ra likew ise rectified by this benign restorati ve of health. T liereis no- flaeivtouio fo r th e debilitated au d n sr- vous. Cures umlarlu and rheumatism. Tnt! girls cannot resist th e impression th a t there is something, engaging about the marriage prnuosal,—Binghamton Leader. The Only One lire r P rinted—C om .You Find (' tlifW o rit: There is a 8 Inch display advertisement in this paper, this week, which has no two words alike except ope word. The same is true of each new one appearing each week, from The Dr. H arter Medicine Co, This house places a “ Crescent" on everything they make and publish. Look fo r it, send them the namo of the word and they will return you book, beuutiful lithographs or samples free. . T jieut ! are flftyjono metals, but if you have gold you will not worry about the other fifty. H au .’ s CATAimn C uke I sa liquid and Is taken internally, und acts directly upon-the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free, Sold by Drug­ gists, 75o, F. J. C jiexey & Co., Froprs., Toledo, O, Tins bad hnblt Is ono thing that grows larger and larger the more it is contracted. —Dallas Mews. < BUNTING When you buy Hags you ‘. want the best. Government Standard is tlje best; the largest flag dealers in the U. S. are G. W. SIMMONS & CO., Oak Hall, Boston, Mass. Dealers in Military Uniforms. Write for a. Hag Catalogue. F ast and loose—A runaway horse. No max ever soils out a t his own estim ate A nr.PT-riELDcn ie In the game along with th e rest. T he thief would take things easy if It were not for th e minions of tlio law. I r you w ant to enjoy the sunshine, don't find fau lt with your shadow.—Ham’s Horn. .' D e man dat stun’s still loses groun'. ■ A fter all, n man .cannot contract a bad h ab it too much.— Columbus P o st - W hex it eomes to talking of ’th is coun* try ’s' crops, tho huirtoauing barber unques­ tionably stands a t the bead.—Philadelphia Ttuies. •‘S awc , wot you keep such a roarin’ flah fo’f- Body k a in 't g it clone 'miff to do stove te r g it wa’m 1"—Hurper’s Bazar. T he man who puts heart ia his work will atways have work to put heart in.—Ram ’s Horn. T here is always a hand of welcome ready to be offered to the strunge umbrella.— P ittsburgh Press. T he only way it pays a person to bo his own lawyer is to keep his own counsel— Philadelphia Times. T hebe is nlwnys room a t the top. espe­ cially for tho largest strawberries in tho b o x—Baltimore American. A max in N ow Jorsey lighted a cigar, com­ menced smoking it, und thou shot himself. The brand of the cigar is not stated. Tnc spider probably thinks th a t the bee is w asting time in making houcy.—Rum’s Horn. ««. aT n n cabbage crop Is about tho only thing a farmer can rnl-o to g et a hood.—Bing, hauitun Republican. - A rot ' s idea of liberty Is to eat, tho cake and ask his mother afterw ard If he may have it. HAi.r-Cunnn eruptions will return. E rad ­ icate them with Glenn's Sulphur Soap. Hill's Hufr und Whisker Dye, f>0cents. I f you can’t lick a tnnn be lenient with his fault#.—Texas Siftings N ervous , bilious, disorders, sick bead' ache, indigestion, loss of appetite und' cous- tipation iemoved by Beechnut's Pills. T he exercising of horses just before a race is the preamble. ' I had a malignant breaking out on nw leg belowthe knee, and waacuredsound and well with two and a half bottles of ■ a R K S Other blood raedicineshid failed flBBflEfl to do me any good* '* R* l C. P eaty , ^ I wastroubled from childhood with an agj ivittri case of Tetter, nnd three bottles ql cured mopermanently. / W a u . a *£ M arx . _ _ MuittvUle.l.T. Our book on Wood and Skin Diseases mailed tree. BwuTBrixifio Co.,Atlanta, Oa. S S 5 Herman . My niece, Emeline Hawley, was, taken with spitting blood, and she became very much alarmed, fearing that dreaded disease, Consumption. She tried nearly all kinds of medi­ cine but nothing did her any good. Finally she took German Syrup and she told me it did her more good than anything she ever tried. I t stopped the blood, gave her strength and ease, and a good appetite. I had it front her own lips. Mrs. Mary A. Stacey, Trumbull, Conn* Honor to German Syrup. @ LITTLE O l i v e r PILLS DO HOT OBKFK HO* SICKlHi. Bnweitfs for SICK HBAD* ACHI im Impaired dfg*ftlo«»conitiw • PAtiou.torptdelnntU. Ther*rou»» vita) Ofganf, nmova tuuka , d(E« tine**. cffect on Kid* avyvapd plodder® Conquer p llto a e n erro n * disorder*. EiUbUth not* uni DAILYACTION. Beuntlfjr complexion feloode PL'ItTLYVKGETABLB. Th»dcnli nicely r»»erbetoomuctU* poefcet'llkelead,pencil. -----------— V iJt- — eouTenlenee. ■Taken Milcr thin fDpr. EonOiqf* vherc. All gtnuin* good* bear“Cmcent*’* fttemil*cent itomp.Youfrt22pagebookvtth•Btnpta* ♦ OR. HARTERMEDICINE CO.. St. Uuts. Mft IEWIS’ 98 * LYC L . POWDEREDAX!>PERFUMED (PATENTED) The ttTOnntU and purest Lya mafic. UnlikeotherLye,it,being a linepowderandpacked inacan with removablelid. tho contents ore always ready for we. Will make tho beet perfumed Hard Soap In minutes without h'oiU Inc. It is the farst for cleansing waste pipes, disinfecting' Sinks, closets, "washing bottles, points, t r c e s . c c . l S I S ^ J l l ^ . radjustedtoraile.M, m on.pill cm Eu-hvia!eonulix<£,orteuinns c Busiuess n mnn’i i it a ' Ocn. A g lt. wrM*nc tuts rAWSywr u»» Sent,poilpiU, t; HOUGHTON, MIFFLIN& CO 4 Hark S tr s s t, BOSTON , N A S S . GUITARS •*°MANDOLINS Ottltanfrow98.&0npMracdi. T hc M anoucttc * <^uftricr-*awe<tHycfttncrt. [MatitloSlnifromIll.OOupvrarll T hy A nion . 1 MkV-ctguMy,tlMflnith. RUMELY - ^ t TRACTION AND PORTABLE NGINES. F _____ WmThmhen andHorsepowers. IH I^ N w rtte fur IllcrtratedCstalcrue, moiled I res. M. RUMELY CO., LAPORTE, IND* •T’KAKSTUIBrAPM«WMMjN<Ni T « e LAKCNipe. | T he coNsYMvAToiir. quftrt«MAWt4u«k.Antiqu#* I HighOrwlv,linefiolth. All thr above ^old under our ovmguirantre; 100.000c t nup t&fttrujarnt*Jot««. Ytmr Joral dealerwill crdtrfnr you, Gen* wnehkteuim*turned calnt«l«* tiemlferiUuntrnUdcalfttotue* LYONft HEALY, 84 M onroe 8 t „CHICAOO. eurSXUK TU1HrAfErtemy ttM|mynl*, Through PULLUAN Vestibulod SLEEP£R$ VIA BETMfEEM and ST. LOUIS and ' DENVER, “ OHEVfeWWE, 0G0£ w and ' ^alt Lake City/ This is the ORLY THROUGHCARLIRE betweea the shore po sis, end suhe# the TRIP Ip 88 Hears* Lxrsrrhm Rslessow Is elTrrtfWin sllnolsts. re-xAiu uus fAiULttm r e ynnss i .*V* *' ,6!"1nnh » < l Bt r l c t l r c on f i dent l o ^ ITMXITNUNHIBV 71 MINliM, T h \:shadows that fill your life, if you’re a foe’ le, auguring woman, can be taken out of it. The chronio weaknesses, functional derangements, and pain­ ful disorders) peculiar to your sex, can be taken away. The ono unfailing remedy for them is Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. I t corrects, cures, and builds^ you up. F, improves digestion, enriches the blood, dispels aches and pains, melancholy and nervousness, brings refreshing sleep .and restores health and strength. For periodical pains, internal inflammation and- ulcera­ tion, weak back, leucorrhea, and all kindred ailments,_it’s a positive spe­ cific—one that is guaranteed. I f it fails to give satisfaction, in any case, the money paid for it is re­ turned- ________ Tho great, griping, old-fashioned f ills make trouble. Dr. Pierce’s 'leasant Pellets prevent it. Their’s is the natural way. Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Indiges­ tion, and all derangements of the Liver, Stomach and Bowels are pre Vented, relieved nnd cured. Small eit, cheapest, easiest to taka LOVELL DIAMOND CYCLE8 For Ladlss and Cents, ftix stjr’M Lirnatia “ -//lit hkjtl. CataincMI Pnaumatf Cushion and aoiid Tires. Diair.snd Prime, Sl«*l Crop Forging!, Steel Tubing,Adiuittbl. BillBeiringi to ill runningpsrtf, Includinf Pedilt. Sutpinnon Ssddli. S tr ic tly B IO S GRAD S in E v e r y P srtic rtlsr. 8«sd6~ee*tt IastAMpsf.f **floO -siitU liitratiJiiUul Istres sf Osn- RUre, Rrrfllrrn. Sportlsg Coodi, tie, j JOH N P. LO V E L L ARMS CO .,M fr* .,H7 Wtshlnflt;#St.,BOSTON- MASS. THE POT INSULTED f HE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD b e u s e d i n e v e r y KITCHEN. C.BiMMfttlvri and people I who hare weak Innsahr Aath* I ras.thoalfioM Pito’aCMrsfoel Coniomptlcn.' It fas* t n r e l I llnm a a d i. It bsa not Ini.#-1 *0 one. It is not had to taka. | h ie tbs tenermsh iyrap. SoM .terrwhera. ft*re fONMlMi Hl oN m m & i TUMORS .rtTRED, hslfet Hoax Faar. oa im a r ft Noaata. Ilm8k, CUMtonatl.O. r-airnM, BCM tln ilfi ha»AMloMtmgdtaahled. MfeeRrlre rCU ftlU llft erfMe.Mytaniexiwrlenee.I.awafrea. A. w, pKOKsirkaaos*, wmohi **. a. t ., OMrerei,®- w s u u »sis FAtssiM# arero naa. A. N. K .-B 1401. when wr itjxo n A h v m n c n s r u u i i atata that yaw ssw th . Airsrilaewret ha this o» i