The Cedarville Herald, Volume 25, Numbers 1-26

L E E , O H IO , f Merchants J!E,j i„ (Mi remitted, . ew York and (%. 4 lowest rates, q‘jlft ■t convenient wav to (all, * jo Real Estate, p * / (tend Security, m, P m , , rith, V iceP tee,, Wildman, Oashiey, BEST ' ?diict <>f the usurket d stock farm can »]. ys be found at t|l& •tat Store of -' W a r n e r . (jetber with every* . ’ng to he found io ,* •'it class m e a t market', ' so handles -the- cele- ii tied Swift Company’s tins. And .courteous ' d honest treatment es with the above. . Fresh Fish and, Ice •e SoutE..- is Louisville and .all SoTitten PoiBts. ' Special Low- . B o u n d T rip Winter Rates xo Lookout; 31fc, Xcnn Asheville, K. C. Charleston, S, C, ; Jacksonville, FJa. . fit, At^hstine, Fla Fensitcola, Fla.’ F a te Beach, FJa. _ Tampa, Fin. Havana, Cuba. - iNcWOrleans, La. to points In ' - ' ' Texas and 1 particulars regarding la, inquire of 0 . H . & preset!ta live, • .., EDWARDS, •. CINCINNATI, 0 . i l e a t M a T ^ e i hove firm name, the 0 W, Crouse will he II product In. the meat best that money can t combined with honest rf business methods is i*e todhe public, who e worth of their money ■it. i children, direct them y» give them the best i DELIVERED ihone No. 1 74, Itipprmiii PAINFUL Mofftfraalfo# ANi>p«avmTty8ig .... ........... n s h , f etfe sad lUhstSfe ’Pwfactht 0 eljirtof led ft not i tokkinenifatv, Co,, Dcs Mtdnes, Iowa* 0 . M, Ridgway. r r $$**** { This wonsfek* f ,; •;i i "i ’*4 iR» remedywill savsyour « > ***iu «* w child’s lifewhen attacked i - — — l>y Croup, It a lw a y s * enres'..whopping '"■■£&$ ; .MeasleCough. Foratmd, ■ j -------- . stubborn cold in thehead,.< , % i P § 1 1 P f t 5h?st' thrS t or lungs, it . w r B a c I 1 is invaluable, Doses are S H i t M T I S l d S 'n P ^ i ^ r e n it- 5 & K K & K * K t f K K * l\ & K DON'TBEANASS. Ifyoa.artlmyfn^ a pair-ot'rtoM or s »nlt oil clothes yon kre -particular a* to the honesty *nd 1 reputation of the merchant. Your health'I* 0f | moreimportance than cither, yet jr<m let quack*, | “ “ — • - - ‘ ,c«Lve yon by I ■for BOthiHiy.j wedieal fakir* and other hurijtimfa'detadVe yon' by I their deceptive offer* of Aoraethlne * ' ‘ '*txF T;. -m ■. wmjy/*#: ^ a rfjo hiame. »____ ' 4 , , evidence* of their honesty and responsibility: as specialists. We have, been located in Ohio 3S years and can trlye best of hanjr . v £-. ■ . ,, .„ _ ■.* . . ' ■ D C A n P R Are yon a. victim? Hava you lost hope? Are you contempla- n C H U C - n tlnymareiaCQ?-Ha* your blood been dlsewetj? Hava yon aaT vreakuecs? .0«r. N ew M e th o d T r e a tm e n t wilt enra you, Whatithas doitefor others it will dolor yon. CPNSULTkTIPtt FREE. Nomatter who has treated you. writelor an honest opinion free of charge, UUarree reasonable.. IQOKS FREE. i-“TheGoldetiMoultor” (lllnstratedi,onDleeaseaof Men. SSrSa M a n t a u s e d w i t h o u t w r i t t e n « o n * * n t. P r l v a t a . N o M e d ic in e , s e n t .C J O * »> N o _ » o w » n \0 « F l» o s ;s n , o r-''« n y s to p * » * B v c r y tts ln c c o n f l d e n t i n i . Q u s B tlo n U s t A n d s e l l off T r * s l r . m e n t FEEB . . ... ..sthliiff' After beinkdefrauded by these medtcsl sharksj Ethlnk ail doctors .are roenes, whereas* yon si! Why .not first demau'd froni , J" DRS. KENNEDY & KERGAN, *47 SU P B B IQ * BTHBBT . CLEVELAND , O . BL K & K K & K K & K K & K R i K KvA K .J f l l » tV , ■!Z5^U,«. IM m ,r.r ,.A-yyl|lt-,.... c o tu s H elx away ' • if you use ICrapse's Cold ’Cure. Pre­ pared in cquveuieut capsule, form1 they #re easy to take and effect a 'speedy cure of tlie most ‘obstinate Cases, Price 25c. Sold by C. M .’Ridgway,’ For Sale—A nice seven eighths red polled yearling heifer, tiled .-three fourths red polled heifer calf. , Andrew Winter. —puts gray matter in your ^estd,- Brings a rosy .glow to. faded ; cheeks. Restores viol, vigor, mental and phys- ietd happiness; That's wlmt Rocky Momit;iiut TeiT will do.' Sue.' Ask vnur druggist. C A S T 0 S l ' ; 5 : ‘ For Rifkats and Chi? 1*,*. • tha Kind You Have Alwsvs pi.-.. B .» S s f - . Signaturo o f y*>V • ' _ POM’a DO'XT, • ' Do nut take D r; Caldwell^ Byru [>•' Pepsin- unless youjntye Gonstipatioi L, Indigestion^ Bick Ht adafche hr boo . V form’ o f Stomach Trouble, such = *’ Dyspe-p.%i'B«!tqusoesSjpr Heartburt ■ fcV these arc what it is guaranteed » -cure Sold by C, jM. Ridgway. fs- ■iv 3/5 K TiuisfirxemonfAtt* K t iS M P S d T iP J i Sf 1Borethfoat, llwulftcho (5 Tooth- M ac I uui mlnuto),ColdSorca,Feloi3»*etc.«tc* i "Colda.11FormtngFoverg, 6 RIP. .. ICUKESANYPAIN INaiDE OK OUT _ B , Inonetothirtyminute*. . . | „ Byusalen. ThuWo.8UabymallMe.Fr*donI*.«.Y., 50 YEARS* EXPERIENCE j T rade M arks D esigns C opyrights &c. foreecurlngpatent*. iruunh Hnna .&Co. receive CONDENSED STORES. Mow Kipling's Great Memory Serve* - 'Him InVStory Writing. , "T h irty years ago,” says am glo-Ipdiart civil, ehgineer; to sfLbix- aOn correspondeht> " I travqled out. to Ind ia ou th e1same steamer as a Mrs. Lockwood Kipling. She had with her a baby g ir l and 'a boy] of three. 'Ruddy / as she called -him, -Was - a solemn, -yellow -faced little chap, with' a b ig ’ h a t and’ frilly ,-fouhd the eixds of his tiny trousers. We soomstruck up a friendship; He wo«|dswalk np'-and^ down the deck 'm ilKm e for^hours, holding on to ' a fte r years,' as you lk n p $ v :Kipling obtained the sub- „crditqrship 'o f an Indian paper, I .Y'Ss engaged about that time in , building a g rea t railway bridge. The ed ito r of Kipling's paper Wrote to me aekitfg permission fo r one of his rep o rte rs 'to come and, write a series of three o r fou r articles on the sub- je c t of- tlio bridge, which, was' one of the biggest undertakings of its time, I repKed,< saying ,tha t if ^ u d d ^ cared to coine lie should have every1 privilege, bu t I d idn 't want anybody else. "Sure enough Ttuddy’ came; and a g reat time he- had. .Wo showed h im everything, .abd,,,ho took every­ th ing in, JIi§ eye for detail was Wonderful. He was like & human camera, with a,memory fo r names' as well. Years nfterward.he wrote ‘The Bridge Builders,’ and in it he UBed the information ho picked.up. from me .and my men then . I t is all-as accurate as/possible. There's no t a technical erro r .in the whole th ing , As f a r as I can see every one of his engineering stories is ab­ solutely correct.” - : ' Helping Out Mr. Gladstone. The announcement from Canada' th a t th e Duke and Duchess of Corn-I wall-had to give up promiscuous handshaking-while .on their v isit there recalls an- incident of Mr, Gladstone’s memorable Midlothian tour. At one time there was a I’RWiM umbu binuuxu ,» imiu u ■ wlihont oh*r**, loth* Scientific American. !* ri fourmcmtb*,»l. BoldbyRll -neif»<)Ml8rj, iffiHNpo.38,Bm*”i’NewYork lirlnotiOfflo»“& V St*W*fklsxton«n,Cr m Csvtm,*nd Tr»de.^fsirk«obtilned *nd *11Pat* ent liwinti* condacted for MbotnaTC F it* . OunOrnoci*oi*Fo*iTeu.*.l*ATCNtorriee arnl we can ivrure ratertt in lets time than those remote f-'wtt W«shin|ttbi> t Send model, drawing*or photo., with dejfcrip. ttott. We advise, it patentable or not, free or tharge, Ooffeenct and till patenti* secured. A PAwen lit , "How to ObUirt Patenfs," wjtli cost ot same in the U.S. and Foreign countries sent free. Address, C . A . S N O W & C O . 6 a *. pat ertt O irier, v/iamaa-rort, d . C. . D o n ' t B e F o o l e d i Take the genuine, original ROCKY MbUNfAift f EA Made only by MWliwi Medt- clne Co., Madison, Wii. It •, kcepi-yeU' iRgfi mark: cut on' eacn. packaga. Price, $8 cents, nm f-Jm ti ... ..i in bulk. Accept rio sunstl* 'wtwswwAteiisiS tstte* A*k Y<wr SkUntSts eadache? 1 Dyspepsia Cure H digest well? oor? Bowels Tongue coated? r l Ayer*a Pills ;; they cu-Mdys* isness. It Hftsfd Digests what yei<eat. This preparation eontaih*? all of the dlgeslutils ami digests all kifuD of fiFnl. 1tg iveslnstao t re Hofood tu-voi failsAneure I t allows you to eat <iu the. food you wanf., Themost sonsii iv« stomachs mn take it. By iiiu«omany thmiKuitla of dvspepllet hevij been curwl kfter feVemhiug else tatted. I t prevents formuf'ionofgnson taewfln* H i, relieving all d isir^sitfH rfa ting , |)ie( ini; urmecetsgry, I ’P’irim t Intake. | t m 0 i U m i t » y n i i w m Pr pi.- -• !!, h -nrF.ff.nr-)Vr‘.-r & Jtre. ’ w * m *WM» s .***. tot gave « ac n comer a guip tbat bad . NO LACK OV COBBiALJXY. great? handshaking ordeal a t the window of th e old gentleman’s rail* way carriage, and he was rapidly getting tlib worst o f it, A stalwart young policeman :.vho accompanied Mr. Gladstone proved equal to the occasion./ Crouching behind the. g rea t man and th rusting ■ his hand under Mr. Gladstone's Inverness c-apc'-the.m uscu lar policeman, gave <?ac!i corner in tu rn a grip th a t llad MO lack o f cordiality. “The.aU ld m an’s uncommon veegorous a t Ins time o’ .life,” observed one unsus­ pecting Scot as he stroked bis fingers. “Ho is tha t,” concurred ano ther of the policeman's victims, “ bu t did ye notice his lin iM ” —Susan,—-The. pimples, sores and blackheads are danger signals, lak e Rocky Mountain Tea, you 11 g iven farewell reception to your troubles. 85c. Ask your druggnb Jl'you would have an appetite like a hear and * relish for your meals take Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets, They correct disorders of the stomach and regulate the liver and bowels, Pride, 25 cents, bam pies free, a t 0 . M. Rfdgway’a dr«K stare. * * . . Aunf Kafe’s Ruse*-* . A Tale,of Two Hovera an.cl a Etox*n Fattier. “I t ain’t no use in a-goin’ ag’in your pa, Jeunie, ‘lie ’s had his own. way round, here continual fu r more’n th irty years, an’ you’ll jest hey to give in. Ko use talkin' a t him. I t only makes him wuss,” • Poor little Mrs; Olcott had .been accustomed during the whole of her married fife to. “ jest give in,” and < her only) chance of p eace .was in yielding to her selfishly determined husband and allowing him to .carry his point without opposition. Jennie was differently constitut­ ed. She inherited her father’s strong Will, and he* had, much to his sur­ prise, suddenly discovered an oppos­ ing force in his youngest, child. - She had been away from home fo r nearly three years, this p r e t t y , brown haired girl with the ‘deter­ mined .face and graceful carriage,* and the fa th e r secretly admired and almost feared her. A wealthy and childless aun t in the city had be* .sought Jennie to share her home; audJSirara'Olcott’s pretty daughter^ though clinging to the farm, -with all fis dear memories of childhCod and childhood’s joyS; chose Wisely when she yielded to her aun t’s reJ quest. I t was better, far better, for her, fo r even aftef'her, going-there eere'plenty of children ta keep the niserly old farmer in a perpetual grumble about mbney m atte rs; - I t was'May, and the country, word one glad staile, and Jennie .hailed with delight' the prospect of a visit to her home, assuming vpry willing- ly-.tbe responsibility of/housekeep­ ing while her two unmarried sisters attended th e wedding of a cousin in a*distant town. This morning she was coolang and with her sleeves rolled’'above her-elbows stood beside the kitchen table. I n on.e hand she held an earthen plate, while the clip, clip, clip of a fork sounded noisily as she whipped some eggs to„a froth. , ‘‘Your sisters bed to marry to suit- him,” wailed, the nervous little wo­ man, “an’ you’ll hev to too; E f you don’t, 'there b e . awful fusses, so you’d jest better give in.” ., : That morning the father had spo­ ken to Jennie of a young farmer, whom he termed a “ likely catch.” She had expressed her opinion of him in so decided a way as to alarm Mr. Olcott for ^the safety of his much prized authority. .He Was wOnt.to speak of himself as a marvelous example of the pa­ triarch. “Make ’em mind,” he would, say. “ICopp your household- beneath ypur feet; govern ’em well, ah’ they’ll g it along/' Jennie’s boldness in opposing his judgment so ^tupefied him that hi's anger hud not yet had time to blaze forth, but Mrs. Olcott knew it would come, and so after her husband bad loft the kitchen sheplonded with the girl to “give in.” Jennie* had been very thoughtftil during the little Woman’s appeal, but now . she was resolvpd,” and I t .was the Olcott in her: nature which spbke. “ I would not marry Jordan Moggs though fa ­ th e r slu-aid-threaten to murder me.” The eggs Were stiff now, and as ‘she Set the plate down-on the table she turned from her mother and busied herself among the ingredi­ ents fo r cake baking.which were be­ fore her. Jennie was blushing as she began softly, “There is Borne one in Poole I like very much, moth­ er, and he’s coming out here to”-— “He needn’t mind cornin’,” said Farmer OleOtt grimly as he stepped quietly in to the kitchen, “Don’t let me ketch none o’ your city fellers' cornin’ to see you, E f they do', I ’ll talk to-’em. Not a word now,” he* growled, shaking his long finger menacingly a t Jennie as she essayed to speak; “ I ’m master in my own house, an’ yon’ll not talk till such 'time as I ’m done. You’ve been away an’ kinder forgot “how things js run here, but you might as well get broke in now. I^e ll you I won’t hev any city fellers a-follerin* yon, an ’ ef I ketch your Aunt Kate m a t ­ in’ matches fu r you I ’ll jest fetch you home from bein’ a fine lady down there an’ set yotr.workin*.” Before Jenn ie could speak he had gone into the dining room, slam­ ming the door behind him- Tears of mortification and rage stqod in her brown eyes, and ho t Words'|lcapcd to her lips, bu t as she glanced down a t the agonized face of the little woman beside her the fierce mood changed. She bent to kiss the pain drawn lips, murmur­ ing; “Never mind, mother dear. I ’ll be patient for your sake.” . “That’s a good girl, Jennie,” re* plied Mrs, Olcott, with a sigh of re ­ lief, “Try an ’ g it along .peaceable like an’ le st give in fu r tho sake of quiet,' Your pa’s gettin’ wuss an’ wuss/’ Jennie wtoto fi partial account of what had occurred to her Aunt' Kate, and th is Was the answer of th a t clover woman; Ur tft**1Nl«f—Ycur farter need* *n»rUj?ln(r, •nd I win tindeftAfceTo da It. Xhave written to him to come down lo Hie city And Advise ffi* ' •traili the «el« of * pfece of properly, Arid you need not b» wrprleed Ai Anything that 'hapirana. Mrs, K a te Galding was the only one in the world who ever did un* defsland her brother Hiram, and she had planned a clever little ruse to be played on th e unsuspecting farmer, 9 Mr. Bryan, whom Jennie had con* leased to her mother she r a t e d jf m**j*$t t _ ’ H s. W h a t m a k e s a m ore u se fu l g i f t th a n a p iece o f fu rn itu re? . A d a ily and life lo n g rem in d er o f th e g iv e r . The Iron Bed is the most’ substantial piece of furniture on the market. Our line is. full and complete. Prices range from f . * $ 3.50 to $ 18 . We carry a hand­ some line** of Side­ boards, golden oak, polished. Sx|r *Pillar Tables, polished tops; 6 inch legs, 10 teet i.ing, like cut, ‘ $ 12.50 '• We have cheaper, we have better. Combination* Book Case , quartered oak, pattern m i r r o r and adjustable ■/shelves, $ 10 . 00 . An unequaled line*of Couches in the different grades. - / m 1 4 -A We lead, others follow. See our. line before buying; it will be dollars to'ypu- SB Ladies’*Friend 3 5 c en ts , W e carry m ore s ty le s , m ore v a r ie ty and b e t te r c la s s o f good s ,, a t m od era te p r ices , th a n can b e found e ls ew h e r e . J . H . F u n e ra l D irec tor . F u rn itu re D ea ler . C e d a < r v i l l e j great deal for, was well suited to her. Ho had not yet declared his love, but i t wds not ungucsscd by the shrewd little maiden. To Mrs. Calding, however, lie had opened hia heart,-and she bade-him wait a lit­ tle. .She knew how prejUdiccdJiet brother was against a ll. arrange­ ments no t conducted by himself and rightly concluded th a t he m ight pu t serious difficulty in the way of the young people. After satisfying her­ self th a t the name of Jennie’s lover was quite unknown to her brother she resolved to introduce, him as a S man who would b** a. -good- fo r Jennie if only the girl could be wise-enongh to th ink so. Allowing him to believe they -hid never met, she trusted to Ins un- equalcd obstinacy to do the r e s t - “ I ’ve wanted so much to ta lk with you about Jennie,” said that* lady as she and H iram sa t in her Well ap­ pointed drawing room the n igh t o f .thomrrival. , “Yes, an* I ’m willin’. ’ S h i ought to l>o settled,” said the .old matt de­ cidedly. v - “I t does no t do, HirAm,” began Mrs. Cafdifag, watching the* ha A lined face intently, “ to depend on a girl’s choice,, and”— “Well, I guess it don’t,” he in te r­ rupted, with a Bneer. ‘‘There is a young man in town who I knbw admires Jennie* and if he should meet her I th ink some*- thing would come of it.” Very quietly, y e t with the .utmost cau­ tion she made th is Statement. The old man Was interested. “Rich P” he inquired, rubbing his hands gently together. “Yes,” was the answer. Then she went on: “Of course it’s so very uncertain, Hiram. You see* Jenn ie m ight r e ­ fuse to have a word to say to him, < and”-«“« “Now, Kate, look here,” in te r-; rupted the thoroughly excited old - man as he drew his chair nearer hers and Emphasized his words with decisive, gestures, “ef I . like th a t young man I ’ll jest take- him out homo with me, an’ I ’d like to see" Jennie tell him to go ef I ’m livin’.” Mrs. Galding was delighted a t her success thus far, The next day Mr. Bryan Was introduced and .became the old Irfan's ideal of a son-in-law. Oh the farmer’s return to hia homo Mr, Bryan accompanied him, having accepted the hea rty invita­ tion of lus new friend to “jest run out an’ tak e jt look around our pa rt of the country.” Jennie had been apprised of Mr. Bryan’s coming and o f the little’de­ ception ft? which she was to play her - ^ ■< A HOLIDAY GLITTER , • ' ' * ' * - / * Our Store Contains a Magnificent AYtag o f Bright, Sparkling. ■ —;--------------- -------- Christmas Presents.- ‘( d i a m o n d s ) W a t c h e s , Q lo c J c s , S ilv e T T M c r fe , a r id , J - fo r tg s o f cull K i r i d s . S i l v e r $ M h o n y l$ cL c k Q o r f lh s , g r i L s h e s , J & i r r o r s , 3 fc . There is Positively no L im it to the Assortment, and Prices as Always—Bight, F a n c y C a r v e d L e a t h e r J T o v - - e l i t e s , U r n b r e l l a s , S i l v e r S p o o n s ' o f a l l K i n d s a n d F o u n t a i n ( P e n s . * FRED J. H..S 0 HELL, J eweler , *- S te e le B u ild in g , X en ia , Oh io , .part. She met him as if he were a stranger, while her fa the r secretly Rejoiced a t the though t of subduing trinity to enlighten Jenn ie as to her d u t y .toward his new friend, and with a twinkle in her eye she prom­ ised to do her best to please him in the matter, A week passed. Jennie and Mr. Bryan were very happy. The day* 4 were delightful ones to them, and ] the old farmer rubbed his hands a t ’ the success of his scheme and gave h is consent to an early marriage with no hesitation. He often sneaks now'of Bis taateh- , making. “There’s Jennie,” h e will say. “She’d hev picked up with some empty noddled city chap ef I hadn’t je st took her in hand. I' hrung Bryan out an’ told her th a t she’d ’got to behave to him. I t ’f the only way to do—je s t make ’em mind, an’ they’ll g it along/’. They would no t deceive him fo r anything, the happy young couple, hu t when he boasts they th ink With loving gratitude of clever Aun t Kate,. • ...... ....... - •/ i For Christmas at Gray’s^ i Fancy Celery atid Cranberries, Oysters, Custard Pumpkin,. Heinz Mince Meat, Oranges, Lemons, Nuts, Malaga and Catawba Grapes, Olives and Pickles. Fancy Colorado Honey, . A full line of Canned Goods, New Crop Sorghum and New Orleau Molasses, Crackers all kinds, Other thing!, good to eat. ‘ fflpM u.:gq* tlt:.tiamil:; tu fb needle’s eye story one better. There is it wo* m jm s m w . ■* ,h r° “811 . Mt. Otoott “ ok «* adL.ggj* 1* ’** 1“*” *m , , ”***• CONDENSED STORIES. H* Preferred a Bottle *f /"Whiiekey* to <'•ham|^Mrt.,, *’When S ir Evelyn Wood had Mi famous irregulars out once a fte r the hostile natives in Cape Colony, he found himself in a curious, fix, says London M. A. P . He was on one Bide of a ravine with his small force. The enemy occupied the other side in thousands, keeping Well in bush cover. To go straigh t across a t them m igh tm ean another Isandula, and S ir Evelyn was too cute to be caught in a trap of th a t sort. Sir Evelyn pondered the position fo r a time ana-then called fo r one of the best.bushmeft among the ir­ regulars, The .Scotchman who re­ lated the incident was selected, and the general asked him if he could contrive to draw the enemy from cover. The end was th a t the hardy irregular rbdo away round out of sight under a kloof and came on up the ravine as if he were not aware of the presence'of either party. Dis­ mounting, he started to make a fire;, as if about to camp. Soon the Sti­ lus came rushing down the-slopes a fte r him in great masses, and the next moment shrapnel shells from Wood’s camp were playing among them. A large number were killed, and the rest cleared off fo r good, much alarmed by the sharp le/ison. “I galloped back under the shells,” said the Scotchman in recalling th e Incident, “an’ w h en .! got in tha general came up an’ shook hands wi’ me, He gied me a bottle o' ab&mpeen, too, *n’» fwhat was b i t ­ te r, he changed i t when 1 askit him i o r a bottle of whuskerl” Kodol D y sp ep s ia D a ro DlgMtGwhatyouMt* —Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin U pleasant to take. I t is n pleasant lax­ ative. Sold by U. M, Ridgway, '* 0 r , teuVitfliWuat.. The stenographer must knowhow to read, write and spell. She must have quick ears and eyes. . She must bDncentratc her attention, She needs a good memory, and some general in­ formation does not cOlvie fltnise. The more intelligent the person* tho better will be the work done. On the whole, the stenographer needs brains,—‘J a n ­ uary Ladies’ Home Journal, DYSPEPSIA “ | f « ulatyeax# f w i» * v td lt t« r tr » i la it* M m form. I touid »ftt muouc wit.milk tutd at tlmwmjr ato»MitWMia not retain ana dty*st evmUiat. baatKatcb i bogan taktmr CASOAKETS S&d ataee then l nave steadily improved, tmtU1«Maa trail as 1 ,w ™ HniriiTi Xmtkl tl i il <*,**' tM IRM IM i, ... ■ M*TMMW irtHimftfar f *