JOB PRINTING
imm t0 -i-J 4
L. V. & E. T. BLUM,
Publishers and Proprietors.
MiTHU, C-iaoaTO.
AJT AT TVS
VERY LOWEST PRICES
TERMS: CASH IN ADVANCE.
One Ooft on year, ...... :
h m ,ix month, . . .
three " . , .
.sua
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aweo to) te VtoJ I
VOL. XXXIII.
SALEM, N. C, THUESDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1885.
NO. 52.
fll
V
A LARK'S FLIGHT.
Out in the country the bells were ringing,
Out in the fields was a child at play,
And up to heaven a lark went singing
Blithe nnJ free on that morn of May.
mlthe child looked up as she heard the
sing "g, ,
H'at hing the lark at it soaVed away:
"Oh, swet lark, tell me, heav'nward wing
ins, .' . f
Shall I go also to heaven one day?"
Deep in the shade of a mighty city,
Toiled a woman for daily bread,
Only the lark to see her and pity,
Singing all day in a caee o'erhead.
And there they dwelt in the gloom together,
Prisoned and pent in the narrow street,
But the bird still sang of the golden weather.
And the woman dreampt of her childhood
sweet.
Still in her dreams the bells were ringing,
Still a child in the fields was she; --fn
And she opened the cage as the lark was
singing,
Kissed him gently and set him free.
And up and ou as the bird went singing,
Down came a voice that seemed to say.
"E'en as the lark that is heavn'wafld wing
ing. .
Thou shalt go also to heav'n one day.
f '. E. Weatherly, in CasseP.
HER FIRST ENGAGEMENT.
BY FRANCES EDWARDS.
A very pretty gray team and a rather
old-fashioned basket phaeton stood in
trout ot a large, creanv brick house on
tiiiton avenue, one jluesday morning
in late June. The air and sunshine and
sky were perfect. A most tempting
morning ior a drive.
The owner of the turnout. Colonel
Baker, was within the mansion soliciting J 8Q0 seemed to radiate happiness.
such an extensive acquaintance." Al-!
most every day during the remainder of
the summer they were companions, rid
ing, walking, fishing, sailing.
vt. w hitbeck was more at his ease in
the open air. Ilis scientific knowledge
often came into use, ana he grew to be
a Bort of hero a skilled hero in her
eyes; she thought there was nothing he
did not know and could not do.
To him, this child-woman crrew more
charming every ,dav. Her innocence
and open admiration for him was quite
too much for his Teserve, which melted
completely away in the sunshine of her
presence. She was such a lovable little
maiden, with her merry If ugh and ready
sympatny. He aid not .realize how he
had opened his heart to her and the
strength of his passion until it was too
late. When he did see his dancer with
strange fatuity he said to himself: "She
does not know it. I'll make no resist
ance now, out go on and be happy in
me p. esent, ns I shall probably never
again know happiness in my life." So
they naa parted without one word of
love being spoken.
The following winter Dr. Whitbeck
had commenced practicing in the same
city where Hazel lived.- She met him
occasionally and invited him to call, but
he was always busy and a strange cool
ness grew up between them. He actually
seemed to avoid her. bhe thought with
a woman's sensitiveness that she had
been silly and' foolish, and he regarded
her as too trilling a piece of humanity to
be worthy of his least attention, so with
equal coolness she studiously avoided
him.
The: summer days slipoed away, she
and the colonel enjoying many a drive
m bylvan rark. bhe made a visit to
Effie and came home looking prettier, if
possible, than ever. With her thorough
ly hopeful disposition and perfect health
returned, she found herself in bed with
frightened, tearful group around her
and Dr. "Whitebeck calmly pouring tome-
luiuir uuwu uer mroai. lie usa iuai
put her displaced shoulder in order, and
she felt a terrible dizziness in her head.
Then he ordered everybody oat of the
room and lowered a window, saying she
must have more air. He wrote oat his
prescriptions and was ready to leave. He
stepped to the side of the bed. Hazel's
eyes were closed, but the teats were run-"
mng down her temples. He set his teeth
together, but it was no use. v
"Forgive me!" he said, la a tone of
agonized entreaty. 'Oh, GoMl I might
have killed you.'!.
Hazel opened her eyes ery wide She
gave him a look . which said -plainly:
"1 love you," and with a faint .inula
closed her eyes again.
In a moment he was ou his .Dees be
side the bed,-and, quivering - with long
repressed passion," ho exclaimed " r
"Hazel, Hazel, my uarimgi Do you
love met Do you! Tell me, love! Oh!"
he went on, "I never meant to tell you
this; not until I had something more to
offer than an empty hand ; but I love
you with all the strength of my being,
Do you forgiye me!"
She smiled again and said. "There is
nothing to forgive, dear."
Then he .bent over and kissed her
again, oh. so. fondly. "Tell me, dear
est, that you will be mine some day. I
must hear you say it."
"Oh," she answered with a little sigh
of happiness, "I am entirely yours."
There is little more to tell. Her recov
ery was rapid, with a physician and
lover in one. The colonel found out his
mistake. But at the wedding Hazel
whispered to her first bridesmaid, Effie,
that she thought first proposal lucky.
The colonel had sent her a lovelv dia
mond bracelet for a wedding present.
Detroit free Yew,
Miss Hazel Traft's company for a drive.
The young lady had not the slightest
objection to going with him. He was
an old friend of her father's, an amusing
storv-teher and very fond cf hi3 horses.
He was called "Colonel," not from any
connection with military life, 'but it was
a title received in his early boyhood
days and it had clung to him as nick
names and titles of this sort often do.
as ior miss Hazel, sue was an un
spoiled cniid ot sixteen, with a merry
laugh, bright, brown eyes and hair that
"fruzzled" about her face, cheeks where
the color came and went like the rose
flush in an evening sky. She had no ex
traordinary talents and gave promise of
none, except the talent of being charm
ingly girlish and exceedingly feminine
; in all her tastes. She was at that
happy stage of young life just be
ginning to have "admirers." Herlear
friend, Effie Longstreet, had said
at parting the week before on graduat
ing day : "Now, dear, at the first symp
tom of an engagement you write rue, and
i n do the same to you: and be sure and
accept your first offer. It always brings
good luck in the end, and even if it isn't
just what you desire, you know it is al-.
ways easy to break an engagement."
""With this sage advice reposing in her
mini. Hazel kept her eyes open to the
possible advent of a lover, though she
felt very shy, and in fact dreaded a pro
posal outside of her own dream3.
The colonel she did not regard in the
light of an admirer. He was older than
her father, and had been married twice
already, which ought to be enough for
any sane man, she thought.
Presently they came out of the house
and he helped her into the carriace.
very love y sne loosed in a pale, ecru
dress, and a hat to match with a flaming
Duncn or poppies low down on one side
"Which way shall we go?" he said, as
ne tooK up the reins.
"Oh! 1 don't care anywhere so that
we can go fast you know I don't like
to poke along."
This sly maiden well knew that the
colonel always liked to drive fast. She
gave him; a quick glance and a little
laugh. i
"Yes, welL have you been out to the
park lately? .No? Suppose we so out
then; there is plenty of room and good
r roaas," he added.
"Very well. That will be delightful
ana say, wnen tne norses are going real
nice won't you let me drive just a little?
l think l am a good driver," with an
i 1 -
oiner upward glance, "and witu you
here, colonel, there could be- no possible
danger."
So they went spinning along unfre
quented drives and lovely shady places,
The colonel prided himself on the rapid
even gait of his favorites. Hazel had
her wish to drive eranted. She Dressed
NETTS A5D ' NOTES FOB TTOKXX.
' 4 .
Bonnet -et rings are tied under the
chin. '.; '-''
Clasps and buttons of wood are richly
carved.
Loop-sheirpmi are much used la dress
ing the hair. '
Collars, cuffs and belts are made of
beaded galloon.
Escurial tulle is embroidered with
chenille and beads.
English tailor made suits have panels
and bindings of fur.
Draperies are narrow, one breadth of
the material sufficing.
Bridal cakes are now decorated -"with
wreaths of natural flowers. , .
A "Washington bridegroom 'rsctatly
gave the minister a $1,000 note. f;
Fashionable brides no longer carry
tnpendoua bocuets during the cbnrchk
At a recent English wedding the bride-
maids carried huge bunches of grapes
instead of flowers.
Count de Lesseps daughter is his con
fidential secretary, and travels with him
wherever ha goes.
It Is perpetually lean year in Utah, and
a lady can with propriety at any time
asK a man to marry her.
HOW CRACKERS ARE MADE-
XJQKTT TTn YAKUTOS TVinS
OUT XM A MAJTUrACTOBT.
A Drk Haclkla that Mt4l
. ai Hrrla f riir r
cwiuff mi aTt c Tir.
'llere is where the beglnaiog is mde,"
aid the cracker-maker, a ushering a
Denver Tr&wn - Jyihiimm re porter
downstairs Into the bowels of tbe esrth
t pointed out a huge ' iron cylinder la
cue corser. Into which some crn.ui Iron
above was lettiog down four as ft as a
(qui beside the machine could take care
ci it. The cylinder was hat U known
al a barrel miier, an J could work at rnc
dugh containing six barrel of flour. It
11 an open. rrctaotruUr mouth, into
Ich the flour was sifted down through
achate above as It was wanted. and with
. wer two hollow shafts of equal length
r ;-lag la opposite directions oa atia
eleeore shaft axis, and oowhkhlht cylin
der turns when it is tu be emtlied of lis
loaa. rerpeadicular arms irm thee
shafts thoroughly mix the water and
flour, or tpooge," as it is called, which
1 the first operation in manufacture.
Two lines of belting ork tbe shifting.
It requires but twclre minutes oa an
average to work op a batch of sponge,
which is gotten out by turnlnz I he tnitrr
Ultra fashionable ladies in New I three-fourths of the way and pulling tho tlm TkTc4 al it; but to ma Is etf
York import their dresies from Jspan I aponge out Into long, vat like tuba on diacottuatcd with the world if Le dct
WISE TTOIDS.
F!sttrv Is like eo'orae wsUt to b
smelt of, not ss'lowrd.
Credit Is saea'TBT to talk TM to
buy what ;oi doa't wsaL
A r"t deal of ta!st is lost U iLe
orU for tat of a Ltl'.t cortgt.
IlaUl have more fore a form:-. j
our character than oar op n!ms have.
Lock after the euMahotst of a
worthy character, and kat e lu ar-crtxla
tloa to others.
Those who think tnosc wi'.t d 3 aay
thleg may be suspc:4 of dtis; aay
thing for monry.
Coaeealrt'Joa li the ttftt of stress. a
in r 1 tka. la war. ia Its! is ahcet, ia
all t&sgtanl of hus&aa af sua.
We are at into this wcwll ta sbaV.
it belter and bpf4rr: as J la pfopexlisa
as we do so we make CHimtve both.
At Wl n! areata ( taol c-
Cetaful ia bu:a:. tta'l ia life wdh3t
aay rcllsac etcept era their Le4 a4
Lands.
There is no deer ef nrt'.t a h';h as
. t a 1 ..V f - .
Uoa or to rrtTeat hira froea rx-sr
Llj;her.
A go4 mea and a Im tsa try at
times be acrry wt'.h the woi4. aai at
MEXICO'S PRIMEVAL W00D3
ioxi ormriorriin voibui
OFT IAS CJiOA.
Wkftl STNItllt tm
riuH(4 T
TasAi C Ward, ta a lei:ef 4rec;.h.x
viui to aa UuUu4 rvjoa ef tie vue
f Vera Cra. Vikn, sw;: Tie fwt
shca's la a f.eo j We
kaowa aa j&lotechJ'.l, cet-t4
Lavtly, saeet-ecaUiej Cwea, ieh are
her little foot against the rod and held
the reins until her arms were "all tired
out." Then the colonel took them again
and turned the horses toward Clifton
avenue, Hazel chatting away about her
friend Effie, and the lovely time she
would have when she Would visit her
next month.
On the way down the avenue they met
Br. Whitebeck, driving slowly, and bent
over in his seat, meditatively eying the
dashboard, as if profoundly considering
some scientific theory or studying the
latest "treatment of a case." The mo
ment he looked bp and saw them, he
grasped his whip. The horse gave a
start, which nearly threw the doctor
over backward, and went furiously up
the street.;
"Deuce take that colonel 1" he mut
tered under his breath. "What business
has he to be driving her out so much?"
Then with a grim smile and a long
drawn breath, "It's none of my business,
though, none whatever, if she rides to
the end ol the earth with him."
This young man had met Hazel tho
summer before while visiting a school
friend. He was proud, poor, reserved
and ambitious a self-made man but
uncomfortable in society. He lacked the
ease and polish that many an unworthy,
weak man possesses, who is brought up
in me naoits oi renned society. He felt
this lack keenly overestimated his
"barbarism" as he called his unpolished
siyie.
It was a singular fact that in the sick
room he never felt any of these sensa
tions, but was self-possessed, calm.
masterful. Many ladies who considered
Dr. Whitbeck dull and disagreeable on
a first introduction, modified their ideas
at once on seeing his tenderness and
sum with a patient.
Hazel first eaw him. bv accident.
binding up the broken leg of a dog one
day when she was out for a walk in the
country.. His goodness to this little
stray creature touched her heart, and his
maniy lorm and open face beaminsr in
telligence and kindness as he arose from
his cramped position on the ground im
pressed her strongly. She went up to
him like a child, without embarrassment
or hesitation, and spoke of what he had
reen doing.
It followed in the conversation that
he knew her friends with whom she was
stopping, and walked home with her.
They were introduced, though, as Hazel
slid, "i was entirely superfluous after
Aujumn came and earlv winter, still
she had received proposals not one.
Her young gentlemen friends did not
find it easv to make advances with her in
spite ot ner frankness and seeming
pleasure in their society. The only
person who really enjoyed her confidence
was the colonel, whom she regarded as
a sort of father confessor.
However, the fatal dav came at last.
She and the colonel had been out for one
of their numerous drives. They had
been unusually merry, the colonel be
having much like a young boy. On
bringing her home, he came in ostensi-
blv to "get warm." Standing with his
back to the fire and his hands folded be
hind him, and his feet wide apart, he
regarded Hazel in an abstracted way as
she threw off her wraps, dropping her
cloak on a chair, her . hat on a sofa,
dragging a scarf over a stand and leav
ing a mitten on the floor.
Suddenly bringing his heels together
with a click and raising himself up on
his toes and letting himself down again,
he said :
"Come here, child, I want to tell you
omething."
Hazel came over to where be was
standing, and, dropping into a chair,'
looked up with expectation in her eyes.
The colonel .took a step, wheelea
around facing her and said in a
deprecating way, "I don't know how to
tell you, I am not an eloquent man not
much of a man anyway but I I love
you, have loved you since you were a
wee child. Perhaps I suppose 1 do seem
old to you, but I feel younger than I did
at twenty. I do bo long to devote the
remainder of my life to you, darling,
could vou? Do you think you could be
my wife?"
Hazel, at hrst dumbfounded and feel
ing a strong inclination to laugh and cry
both, tried m vain to collect ner wits.
Her first oaerl And Colonel JJaker,
with his queer wavs and bald head
standing there with that ridiculous
quaver in his voice ! It was too much I
".No, she cried, springing up. "iiow
could you ever think I would consent to
such a thing?"
Then a sense of all his goodness and
worth it mingled a feeling of pity at
his distress came over her, and clasp-
ing the palms of her hands together, she'
said, brokenly: "Oh! you are so good.
I like you. I am very sorry, but I am
sure no I don't think I could make
you happy."
"My dear child." he said, with sudden
courage, taking her clasped hands in
his, "is there any one whom you care
more for?" -
"No, oh, no!" she said, blushing and
then suddenly paling. "There "is no
one." -
"Then let me have an opportunity to
win your love. I can't give you up,
dear. The thought of you has entered
so entirely into my life that I cannot go
away without a little hope. You do not
hate me, little one?" ,
"No, no I" she said, in distress, "but
"Never mind, don't try
yourself or your feelings.
to explain
Let every
thing be just as it always has. Remem
ber that I love you and let me come and
see you oiten." fressmg two lervent
kisses on her hands, he shot out of the
door and was off before Hazel had time
to turn around.
She gathered up her things and went
straight to her room. Then she threw
herself into a large wicker chair and be
gan rocking herself violently and scream
ing with laughter. This was succeeded
by fats of crying, and again more laugn
ter and tears, until exhausted, she
dropped asleep in her chair with her
head resting on the broad arm. When
awakened late in the dav by her cramped
position and a raging headache, she was
too miserable to think, or offer any re
sistence, when her sister insisted on put-
jed. It was so unusual for
her to be ill. .
In the days that followed Hazel was
alternately merry and sad, verytalkative
or absolutely silent for hours together.
She ate little and . seemed restless and
nervous in the house, would start when
ever the door bell rang, and if it hap
pened to be Colonel Baker, she always
tried to escape to her room, and was in
variably "engaged or "not at home.'
She spent much time out ol doofs, tak
ing long walks even on severely cold
days. Her face grew pinched and lost
its color. : . -
How long this state of affairs would
have continued it is impossible to Bay.
But for the intervention of an accident,
the colonel's efforts to win her love
would probably have never ceased to this
dav.
Hazel was coming up the street one
day from the postoffice. There had been
a storm of sleet and snow the day before
and the walks were treacherously slippery.
She was looking over her letters when
suddenly, right on a crossing, her foot
slipped. There was a horse coming
around the corner. She never knew just
what happened; she struck something
and felt herself being lilted, while a well
known voice said, "My God! I huve
killed herl Oh, my darling ! My dar
ling!" Then all sensation vanished.
Some time later, when consciousness
An Island-Ship.
The Island of Ascension, in the South
Atlantic, belongs to the British admi
ralty, and is enrolled in the list of ships
in commission under the title of "the
tender to II. M. S. Flora." This origina
ted in the fact that a vessel of that name
was once anchored off the island as a
store ship, and part of the stores were
kept on shore. Naval discipline is main
tained, but a few ladies, wives of the
officers e tiled to this barren spot, are
allowed to remain here, submitting to
naval routine, which includes all lights
out by 10 p. M. There is no water, ex
cept intermittent collections of rain or
dew, insufficient for the needs of the in
habitants. Nothing can be cultivated,
though a few green things grow on the
peak of one of the higher hills and some
narrow ravines which concentrate the
scanty dews and showers. Sea turtles
and terns (locally known a "wide
awakes") are the sole edible productions.
Cows are brought there, and at first sup
ply a small quantity of milk, which is
reserved for the hospital. Should there be
a surplus, it is sold, a bell being rung to
announce the event, but nobody is allowed
to buy more than one gilL After a time
the milk dries up, and the cow is turned
into beef to save her from starving to
death.
An American returning to England left
his steamer and went ashore to look at
the island, and came near running
against an officer with flaxen whiskers,
who suddenly issued . from a building.
The officer raised his eyeglass, looked at
the stranger with astonishment, and,
before the latter could apologize, called
out:
"Simmons 1"
A bearded .seaman, responding "Ay,
ay, sir," appeared on the scene.
The officer continued:, "Simmons, do
you know what this person wants, or
who he is I"
"No, sir; I can't say, I'm sure, sir."
The American began to explain: "Sir,
I am a citizen of the United"
The naval man interrupted him, and
said : "Simmons, do you think he U a
stowaway? '
"Can't say, sir, I'm sure," replied the
imperturbable Simmons.
"Is there a merchant steamer at anthoi
here?"
"Yes, sir; Cape mail, sir."
"Well, Simmons, just go the officer of
the watch, and ask him " if he has given
permission to any person to board us.
And er see what this. person wants."
The American, now very angry, began
again: "feir, lam'
He was again interrupted by the offi
cer: "Simmons, lam engaged now, '.
cannot see this person. Perhaps you
had better take him to tbe officer of the
watch." And he wentff before all the
terrors of the United States could be
launched upon his head ; while the sea
man. grinning respectively when his
superior's back was turned, conducted
the irate Yankee to the officer at the
landing place, with whom he had but
just come ashore. Sociable fellows, our
British cousins, even upon a desert island
Science.
. The Age or Fishes.
It is not generally known that there is
hardly any limit to the age of a fish.
Professor BaircLof the United States fish
commission, is the authority of your cor-
resoondent for the statement that there
is authentic evidence, to show that carp
have attained an age of 200 years. Pro-'
fessor Baird also says that there is a
tradition that within fifty years a pike
was living in Russia whose age dated
back to the fifteenth century. "There
is nothing," he says,' "to prevent a fish
from living almost indefinitely, as it has
no period of maturity, but grows with
each year of life." There are gold fish
in this city that have belonged to one
family for over fifty years. They do not
appear to be much larger than when they
were originally placed in the aquarium,
and are every bit as lively as they were
when vounar. There are ao many fish
stories id circulation that the ordinary
reader has almost made up his mind that
fish and truth do not go well together.
Probably EOino persons will doubt what
is said bv Professor Baird about the age
a fish can attain. If they do, they are
simolv doubtme the best known au
thority on .fish. The Russian minister
savs that in the royal aquariums in St.
Petersburff there are fish to-day that
have been known by the records to have
been in them 140 vears. Some of them
arc, he says, over five times as large as
they were when first captured, while
others have not grown an inch in length.
An attache of the Chinese legation cor
roborates this statement, ne says there
are sacred fish kept in some of the
palaces in China that are even older than
anv of those in Russia. JVine Yiri
Herald. .-
A Rara At Is.
t
Freaks and curiosities in plenty
Tbe variout dime shows gather.
But here's one I ween
That never was eeeu.
And that ia the vouth of twentv
Who doesn't know more than bis father.
and give "Mikado" receptions.
A pale pink gown wreathed with
chrysanthemums was the dress worn by
a bride-elect at a party in Tans.
A woman's colony is to be located In
the San Luis Valley, Colorado, and the
colonists will engage ia raising ima I
fruits and domestic animals. No men
will be admitted.
A' new old style now exhibited ia
watches for ladies wear is a Louis XIV.
design; in a word, a fao simile of the
watches carried during that period by
tho court beauties.
Sage tea, into which has been put
enough bay rum to keep it from becom
ing sour, is an old-fashioned but excel
lent wash for the hair. Probably there
is none better to prevent the hair" from
falling out.
A friend of the fair sex declares that a
raw potato is more effectual in beautify
ing the complexion than cosmetics. The
face ahould be rubbed with tho vege
table, then washed, and then a gentle
friction. Ladies are adrised to keep a
raw potato on the washstand at all
times.
Mrs. Caroline Brooks, whose "butter
bust" of ,vThe Sleeping lolanthe, was
one of the wonders of the centennial ex
position, and who haa aince that time
been pursuing the study of the sculptor's
art diligently, is now in Washington en
gaged upon a portrait bust of Thurlow
Weed.
Lillian Light, of Haynetrille, MUs., a
child of eight years, has displayed a re
markable Ulcnt for modeling. The
figures are declared to be not childiih
imitations, but remarkable accurate
likenesses, ner best piece represent a
negro praying, and is considered very
clever.
In Iceland the women have votes as
well as voices ia church affairs. The
custom has existed there for ages, and is
kept up by the Icelanders who hve emi
grated to this country and settled la Ua-
kota. There are In Dakota. Montana ana
Manitoba, nearly a dozen Icelandic congregations.
For coming wear the hair is drevei
in fluffy curls in front, Pompadour style,
and the back hair in wavy loops, not too
large, but long, ending in two or three
graceful curls falling on the neck.
Fancy pins in gold and silver, studded
with brilliants or Rhine stones, are much
used as ornaments.
Feather trimming of all kinds Is to be
worn, and the odder it is the more xasa
ionable It is. Some which looks like an
elongated feather duster is to be worn on
wraps. The marabout edge, wnicn was
so pretty until it became the possession
of every woman, is still made and worn
on some expensive dresses and outer
wraps.
The eye is at last relieved from the se
verity of tailor made suits by the intro
duction of checked goods and railroad
stripes. The stripes are in white oa a
black, dark brown or blue ground. 1 hese
are more appropriate ot course for young
ladies than for older ones. At rimming
of galloon is de rigeor oa such cos
tumes.
The queen of Sweden is waited on by
footmen who wear a very quaint uni
form, consisting of a tunic, petticoat and
breeches edged with gold lace. Their
attire includes a wonderful headdress,
consisting of a kind of embroidered
skull cap from which rise three ostrich
feathers, none of which ia less than three
feet high.
Nothing Is truer than that there is
nothing new under the sun. Here we
are In the latter half of the nineteenth
century and we are wearing the self-same
styles for evening which were worn in
the time of Marie Antoinette. The old
brocades, of which tiny bit are extant.
are being copied In the looms of Lyons,
coloring and design complete.
The queen did not succeed to well in
getting her favorite poplins popularized
this season, either ia this country or ia
England. In England they are being
used for upholstery, and for this purpose
they are really more appropriate than for
dress goods. There is an uncompromis
ing stiffness about the fabric which can
hardly be overcome. For children's kilts
it does well.
his duty la it.
Gccio without rtl''oais oa! a Ussp
whee:s,holdInghalf a Latch piece. The !
vat are only half filled, as the sponge is
oktuKurk oiw bijoh so in tame oa the owler ete of a tUf. It taat
morning it u not unusual to Bnd a vat ; mVe to cat a g'.ram ef 1 sht a tb
running over The areaJed sponge Is that are without, U4 Ihm laLahiUal
then tumbled back into the tnlier. and , it a darktcaa.
- r . - r . i . i t ... I
witi uw miavKi woiiin- our. u ne- -rv.- . ..t v. i
j fee; the no! care foe bbUf U to
t a Vi It a t T IV a a fWi a v t tfWtfv K tr A m
one maa itdoea, athe, ...... .wi-
t.hr?vwtMf X9 boU! I dreaded dt txfar Ih. cht I cot oa.
comet the regular article ot doush.
This machise is a
bakers, a with
twelve minutca it ted.
to accomplish.
that.
For plain, sponge goods, the logredl
eots la this "half stock, as rper
makers would rail it, are the four. '
water, fine lard, salt, and bicarbonate of
oda; but It is only with 1 a cracker
stock that tbe sponge dough Is used. For
sweet goods tbe toning is a single pro
cess. It is alo at this stage of mnu
facture that spire, fruits, sweetmeats,
and other alluring and pa'atable things
go into the goods. And it Is here that
the making of fancy cracker is full of
WrlaalM.
Aa ItslUa sclealUt, M. )la'f ra-'a.
hat recently wnltta a s'.edj oa tie
science of wrinkle. He V'tr thai a
tnta s hittory caa Ue writtea ttm his
wtiakle. Katerio iato a dracripUoa
of the d (Tcrml vtmtWa and IWlr m
in?, he mjs that tho acroae the f ot
hcid ate fo-iad eca ia hi!3rra bo a--
rickety or idio'a. Coieg lath ta
the Isca larurjatly eoete4
them oa r freaio'tir. lil taer are ia
Uiaja
V v T evrte rt ! it forte e itMfi.'Vf
Se.!Z?a of LVrrtL,? i Vertical -mUra bet-eea tha .jr. eoa
Hon. For th sreaoo, weights and mix-1 -rx j i- -,.1
eve? V?'7W RT rrJlBS Tr'.'bTo JoC: Zt aauranya
tbe kneadere. knowa as lint and , i" 7.
r;: t , r ,u'r ti skin, ,kiz cua
ui i " u imuvta inu product uvb rutt. wr
at such a dUtance apart at the deirc4
thickness of the dough sheets may call
for. t
The first brake is la the cellar with the
edrt2
many ttmr. One of
ru'ct ef the J's wt that (he
brows wer at t b contracted. ThU
wa excellent ft on a taorai roiat cf
th
T-
Uawa, aa-
ih form f aco,aavl aftetwaf l c f a
aettf fa4 to cros thtjlT al sni!lv
aa at at aljrhl el Tty ttU i tLU
aa ufsfck f lh f .i!tia; lvrt It a
rr.-cr for walte aal d nha
aa-4 tht It wrt wUI n 1 , i: -
la of th heart. AewxxU upvvJ tis
is ea w.th rslrt U t thai Ua .
f oaa4 ractrelia ll iUs.1 f t tx
asl-a, tL etUtiirai4 w!f r.-
eU4 by th Kefir a th tAt
Cower." Ia cjw of 4ira aarewW'jr. I'-e
larsre4 Wvt ci4 iMMHtwr.
boi it chief Kdmlo It tial of tat '
rep tert. U trtT th rc
dew wuUa iu bUw4 kavta, avl rv
aea'.a to thi.iy uir a a f tut
:. Oar f?.tt g-a-de a4 tfA!,
beUertsf it to b a lec 4ri trae
bravta. taras ef lh cr; al'ar
upo th jooicxLlU, we trywisA-If
itat.Lbr ti-t caottts? bcwra feevtat
orifcoa, l-U tho wirr p L-tw U-tvr
diueaie4 ttocsAch co4 cu.
tasch.
Tt ta!ttht vuwi braafla It 141
g-a.t to lb- htm! jrr-. ea4 t
cvt::i dans n; two
bf th lc-i-tva ef orrra rC'.. It
U no ptil a y la lh M.u e
Vr Obs aa-l Ottawa. t9crh J
la to IWrsalt&aU'ii!. I.rvrw rvcil
It t;r sj;Jf ! th- cs.I.'J
fioca ItctWo wfcrr to Hit T aw
caaUc frV.:4 tUal wa aC J c-al
Uu4 b ( Vwt ac-l tfilw. I T-
toaaa. wtea: Ulii.'.N a'l U4 cni
reriaA- Thorh it rvi-iiv l.:i ctt-
abif Vsl i e-vl tii -r It t
aocewift to t'. tiU:e-i it t-dr
aaor a.sbU thaa ta ! U
MoaUJv&A aal tit At-ac a-U trl4
fr it l:h th Totoac it t ao laA-rt
crow a to sf rrt t:l. Hit U t-l
rrterta? ot t i ;l ta tho w1m.
afrdtoruhe at JuU-ilaUiimr'.r
oath ecra dclii:v of tL ra
Cr Coe4i.J4. Tho la-l-aa-a aV re
ail tertabov-a la llir teiaUlt U-
Urt ar mirk tied by :ra law f
riherta th aerWctrl t-U-l tt wuL TV
vaall a howt l.at la )Crch a 1 rvi i
ia Kar, aaJ dsr.as that xria a Vim
eC4 of try haaUt artrtct to
ach aaaa hit quarto of late aal re!i
cartfally lot-klac fe aitaL
ahr ef U exxe3. Tao SwCf
poit rry ea el Ua awi a -r
taarkcUhl kj j - wtUh4 w;t
grtAl ao xitoj LU btiaf dr4 la
Oa, w W ar ywa rt t"?
"Tat ro to t.tmmm. r. toJL
-A wa fr awwf ta PAt.
"X7 !r'-ofo.ay l7 oI
T mI, t ta fnnaw wi.
-Aol eWl 3 owe A tin tay fwif
t UaS w wk.4 mhf Ca. a-r mm
Mrrya w-SAjr rntf t
'Am ywa r4 cu,r mt t't
-TW t a U tt.w.4 tu.
2Ss4 I . Vtm ttkmrmiAf '
-i5 9f r" rf
-JSO. mf A r rry wry 1 7
mmiir
- -T a rw f r a mk r a.
-Ami Iaa fA or wVelVf
' . . jk.
Dt kor or IOC DiT.
TU F4? f W Tit arw liy.
A as'.!o Vih aituki?a it4 W-
Ikv la li a.t4 Set Ua.
TV Uu lt &j to rt;i4 ao a V.;
nt to lU k-aa f r.
Ia taoy kc--i: L - ll tol&i al
Uwt arOi It r..ll oil-rl to.
Tfc'on J tt je tlA, Wt W
c,Urrt a tawjtf taraa ?nL
It I a! wt3 t; to tv ;o
ea rarthaAdx" i l
t&aa fel tlS w a r mo a l cm
tmil iv wfll C'l ;u-a t wa
sat-Xtf MIV." etci Atl
wWh af tUmt ;arw wm bo U-J
A at " ITlM M u r'-''o ( l
t
At Vimm vl t
view, and it was a'to etreUcat ta
mixer, ao that the douch a lei directly
to thia brake from the dough vats. The
sheets are then sent op stair and fed
through the second -brake prepara
tory to runnlog through the cutting rat- ,
chine. The braVce". are somewhat f . IT, l
t .t.t ' tell ol ions aay
woolen mill "e, which' cloth men will
readily recogntre. Thee machinea can
be turned by hand or steam power at
may be deired, as sme fancr dough of ;
peculiar mixing require hand
and ttey take tbe puc
kneading. After the fit
, ;,"w;,, v .V- ..St dreaded tit tat ioa loog
C,VU?tdJ VW!;!: : keen the tkia stretched at aieht at th
corners ef tfc etea. lhr wnskW ar
vent wnek'et between th etea. l
twtea the and tL traeht l.aet ea th
forehead alreaJf meatioaeJ, coeo th
archest wnaklrt of th forehead. fou4
ef th ao. The oftea
'S aad cruel pottictl razeff.
or cf still more painful tneatal Ioioe
They ar ee from a gTet deve'peaeat ef
the eete wiklr aal th rrUtac
ef the kta aboe. Th craw feet nuk
the fortieth tear. Thee are rrl:f
i-v - : j ...... 1 . 1 : ... W f
. w i rum mj w m m. mm i j. m r w uj m -
of the f rtt ia ' v. , 'v;.k Z.-
liaUcg bt k u4 mh9 jj kPrr4,e J tho
after it t da
Th dough is here carried by aa end lets
cloth crrier and fed by a refill
ing attachment to another en l!et cloth
carrier belt below, whence it r-trt
under the cutter diet. Hera whatever
form the cracker it to take i ttaniped
out, and just beyond th dies the cracker
stock pas under a rack like machtn
act with the dip toward the belt, and
which picks op th tkel' toned dough,
carrying it orerlatoa rrrepUc'e, whenc
It la taken to be kneaded over a-aln into
dough stock.
characteried by f rrowt which dier
from etternal aag'.et ef th et e ia a!! di
' rectiont, Uk th clti ef th bird
from which they ar ntmei. Th
wrinkle ef the a ar Wt fre
: queat and let aotieeaMe, aa I ej war
ia old age. Tho which cttead fiom
t tbe aottrtlt dowa echt;d ef the cv-tth
i (tbe ridet eaao Ub Ws are j-Thro the
frtt to appear). Th tcttoa it staple.
( The furrow i ar created ia Usrbiej er
w ..v 7 , .p, 1 ,.vK 7 ;Vi opro4ac Ihem: toll It aotturptU at
about three feet long at th end ef the b ri,,!ioa of tU CMnat:t u
carrier belting and another boy further j da u vtn e, IM u,e. Tl.f.
along mores ihe pan out at the be ting hcred.tiy. L M.ategairo hai
drop the cut stock upon the pana. Each ; tLem hea bt wa lweftlT two ,rm ef
cutting machine U worth from W to , h.t chddre. hJ thrm from
11.000 and the one rtrerred to can Uke . bejf f.len vv ,.h!t of th
care of stock requiring 150 sacks ef fiour ebwk, aU thio foUow tU ftttl ef ,u
In twenty-four boura. fc. aad ar caae- be a dim atiil-a of
As fatt as the pans era filled they are u ,uUuac ualer th s.la. which,
aetoathe sw og shelve of the evens j tUn f. ialo f-Jt ,mCUi
where a single revolution of tl rV f wri6klet, which form anefoik la th
requringoo the ,'rge three .minutes ,owrf t of b chftB Mtr u cm
ior the Daamg oi all gooat i ner ar v iL. ..me eri? a. aad ea v ernear ia
two ovena ia this
and twelve pan cspacity.
ten feet wid by twentr two
There ar
The fiftt U lK soraenmet ia th ler, which
v- i....- t. .1.. . : . ,
Hereditary Transmission.
In th hereditary transmission of
characteristics there are always two
forces ia operation, which we may call
dilution and re enforcement. It is a
matter of every-dsy observation that a
tendency may be strengthened or weak
ened by crossing, and it la upon thia
fact that breeders of special strains of
dogs, cattle or horses rely in great part,
the only otner mauence at their dis
posal being alternation of food, habita
tion or otner environment oi tne young.
Exactly the same holds good with the
human species. Tor instance, a man
with an hereditary leniency to gout may
marry a women with the same tendency
and their son by his manner of living
may develop gout at aa early age. that
Is to say, the tendency in th father,
reinforced by marriage, and again re
inforced by habit, develop la tne son
with great rapidity. On the other hand
a man with a gouty tendency may mar-
Sa woman free from that teodency.and
ereby dilate in force. There are. of
course, well-Knowo itcia wnica miuiai
against this view, but they are generally
held, we believe, to be exception to tho
rule. In the case of gout, phthisis and
some other diseases, the exceptions are
probablv more apparent than real; of
the reneral truth ef th law thar can be
DO question. Zruu Mmca yrru.
four feet high, and the shelves are lh-r j
tut virla K tn mnA iiiImh fVt Ian I
These shelves upon which tbe pans ar j
placed are on aa iron stelctta wheel
which revolves, with th thelve re
maining, of coarse, horizontal.
The cooked goods are then erril
over to the packing tab!, where tbe
beat art selected and packed la boxes et
such sizes and ttylrt at Ihe market may
call for. The broken and imperfect
crackers are ground up into cracker meal,
for which there is such a demand that
good stock has oftea to be ground tip.
This meal is use 1 largely by rettauraat
and hotel keepere ia breading raeatv,
frying oyster, thickening soup, etc. i
"How many varieties ef crcker do
you manufacturer aked the reporter,
at he looked over the ofSee aamp'et.
Eighty-five is the standard number,
but we can run up when th market
calls for It. Now here ar thee cookie. "
pointing to some symmetrical, white
looking specimens with well-rounded
center holes. "The douah in thtt caae
has to be made of such a consistency
that on being chopped from th
di it will atume practically tho pres
ent ahap. It took a loog time aad
careful study to get at the thing, and of
course it is a secret.
"There Ia another caae. Sadlratla;
a caae of little round roll. TaVeeotamon
dough and these thlar would bake
fat As it Is, Ihe specially-prepared
dough atvumea thio perfect y round
ahape of itself oa biag dropped from
th die. There Is lots of fine point ia
thia as well aa ia ether trade.
etc aa a r of itttjuo. are to
results ef bsrd liiaj, gri'. or worry.
it
A KalTe TTrth $1,000.
General Phil Fheridaa aad Senator
Palmer aat side br tide st a table at the
Army of the Cumberland reunion at
Grand Rapids. 'Senator," observed
Sheridan. ! have a knife here that Til
ell you for five ceota. I cannot glv it
to yon. became the gift ef a kail cuts
friendship. Th maa ef whom I secured
it sold it to me on the earn terms aad
for tbe tame rettona. "Who sold It
to you; 'Genera! Grant." Th Seaa
tor bought it, and tajs that 1 1 1,000
would not buj it, Vlreil rVdAwi,
It la TTrllte Bcmeaar
That eld friend t at bett.
That the ton r I aot tt!, yet
cut.
That th pamt water mas from the
hirJcUrsxk. .
That chert fa' or U the bright
weather of the heart.
That t'rep is thebett stimulant, a net
via txf fr all to take.
That it is better to be abl to aay a a,
tha to be ab! to read Latia.
That cold air it aot ecuy rmr
nor WAira air ceceMily input.
That a cbrerlul for it aeatlf at gooj
for aa Inv.U Jathe!tby wethe.
That there are men who fiieadt are
mor to be pi'icd thaa their eeea ra.
That advk Is ltk ctr oil. eat?
enough to give, but Lard caoojh to
take
That wealth may br.eg latarlea. bt
that luxuries do not alwat briaghapr4-
neas.
That grand temple ar Witt ef small
stone, and great Urea evdc up et ti
Ciac eveata.
That Bator It a rag taerchaat who
works up every tired aad art aai eel
Into new creations.
Thalaa epea miad. aa opea luad.
aad aa epea heart wou-d tverj where Cad
aa opea door.
That it It aot eacw;h to keep the j
la mind; gv them aooetkiag to task
tbrtn keep iom la mind.
That men oftea preoch from the booe
tep. wbl-e th devil It crawUcg la to
the hajctccal window.
That fife rel hero aad bereiae at
those who bear their ewa burdce Uav.
ly aad give a b:plag hand to tho
around then.
That hty wordt ef:ea raakle ta the
woaad which injury givea, aad that eofl
word tusaet it, tcr givisg cares, aad
forgetUBg ukea away the acar Cmmi
A a Fn cllth rcleatitt beHevet that f raj.
mcata of Noah ark ar sti-l ta tUi
nc. aad b peopeoe to tak a part to
Mouat Ararat to anarch foe tbeai.
aa aad taad naJf tor eVrtiar. I
peotoct Iheaa frees c&eCd. cice a&l ia
rcva. Here. too. theia.lt? aW!. a
Hay f Uat with aUa4e Iraa-eh- aat
kwtU-.l Ifarra, Cajrvl wlA ri.
Lil c; ter aad lhr a b4oB ef v
let bl;. It U call by th a!itrt
to'.oepali, al take its LUiFepa ae
froea th eld lowa, Ja'jtpit. aar whcb
it WM difcCovtT4 ta Cortel lis. lh.
UaUfl coevrvrlt iisn ,
iaewly ea a'l ikocao-suia ot jvo.lt
era kl c i ita. hav;ag u?rou ef roar I k
hap, t'afortaaately, lb I4-t de
tryllby lerig I1 sbtT!ra.
aad lb day It st dU&aat wb th
dncx w.U become s&oe carc thaa th
olaa tree.
Aaaoag the nuj tree wlkh rt
hitherto aakaowa to at are w.;j g-ta,
a sort ef myrtle, rrewisg aatstly la
the h!;hr s:iitole of li tropica. a&)
here atulstsg a b'sht ef arveral feel.
Iu fro t, which tAtxM rirA l'.o te
la g ea' by blri aai lrv, tt l
at iaierrttwb'y frajtaal. I.vvrttody
Is food ef grrra guataa, bxt few hot
vee had erpnrt4ty to trt th lie
wiih the fruit when tally rlrearl. The;
ar ta grvU favor mm; rhrtcitaa. bo
ca'3M ef the r a'.f iiri aa 1 aati f e Vr.'mt
peotrt ; aad g-i a e'.:y. aa a 1 the
wov;d kao a. U ea of the a . et
a traveUr" etlL. When cwlilr:e-t the
ehrab chaava iu appearaac ao gkl'j
at to be carttly recox-a' tab ; I't
branch tT losxer, : Uavva etl
a r.lf ery Lais;, aad It trail boert ai
tare at krmoet. sarh rrweatlus the
la:tr la shape aal color.
Ia the foevttaottax Irvo are focal
ta g'vat peofioa, thxh bea a; t
trvaMly rare la ether poruoaa et K i xo.
The aaUve .m aa etorooi ;-v4t.iv
ef M9cca mv'.tatg,. both at rrS ta J
acoaXateat ibeir chof lu.a r
the, camphoe aad a4ft4a. balwi'.h
chtrecterUiJC iapeeVieac I hey a-y't
aatar boacSta. aal boy Ul they
might eotily raa. Here ai art ro.et
lo l.a treem. the wood of h I
valood by the lada foe taaki li-cmt
varioctt odit aad dt whkh sr d by
thoutaad all ever Mrvko. Ia I &rep
Vittm tree have bera a csAareU y
hortlcnltare thai they acate'y apyw I
belong to th aaaa car a ib beeth
rea la the v irri a wood. Aero lb
eceaa th bark i ajod for we I roprt, aal
th charcoal Bu4e froea it It preferred
to aay ether for the sat?
factere ef gua powder. Then
here It the veguU b'itur tre. tie
Avaeade twmr, tao frwit ef whkh ytvlJt
a aoft rich poip ef boUery aai are. It U
tear aha poL llfkt rreoa lele. aai
called by the lad-taa ahsacau. Il eta
atver be eaua a fr-it, bat Uao iale'.u
b'.t for aalads that New Totk rwret
frfoeatly ray at Urh as II foe a t-xxW
pear, for socnetijaea ihe frU coo to
yoer muktla froea Cabo. ftrsare to
aay, thia ve-svt abl toiler tree blort to
the laartl fL2y. bwt I the ee'y tseaa
br et It which pvodscr aajth.tr edi
ble. Firtt there U th lev tree tUirct
eovr.Ut. the Uavas of whkh at tadta
Maaahle ta F reach cookery. wkQ t:
berrio ykllaa oil arath tettrd 1 ceedi-!
laee; aett ccaoa lasra caathora, froct
the leave ef whkh cecrhoe Is et-
traded; thea laara caaaaaocassa, the
baekefwkkh I cml4 ciaaaaaoe, aad
UaUy, ataaeTraa. tho arecaaU wood ai
to be a powerf al radortSe.
The f ,rvu are fall ef wild dill;,
grew lag aboot three feet hlrh. aa4
daciag oa'yaiajrie jloooea ef tale yel
low. They are fwrvaaUl ta Vttko, aai
froea thia coatry were f -l cartU-i
acraea the aea Th docile Ctwcra wi:h
their hmadrwd tUu aad vateik. kt
boea rwdae4 by calUvalLse, aai saast
a weaUhy Matkaa. who ta&oru km
ntdtt dahliot froea rero-pe at great t
foaoa, haa aot the rrateUv4 dea tksl th
tlul la tdirtee te k-t ewa o 1
iahll rooCA ar a aiaple ankle effaol
woag the ladaaa, who eat lWa bw 1
d aaitedL Thoera 3awbAl Uil,.l
. the tattc, they are deelleily te.'r.
r to arfiJ poCAto; ad th(- tie
UyUcomiag who tho b::e. cak..
cculeat by hortkaltart, wui tut
e-srtahlee with anew dt'kcacv.
m of tP
U4 (Vo t ue fw.t tar .
Th pVM raltVtrtt to a f'-wite
U af 1 tt-a-wrt, : lm gri
1iU a acati ea a-airf f ' to a
u t3stl U th keaw oa a ra-ty ?a
day. tXee
Tbrrtiiat g-vU d !mv Wtwera
tbe averts .ovSg laty vmmmmX 4
tS9kaJ driicoi aai U wa.i
ty. Tbry hc ht t be ero4
to tltg. T
tlX the n4ri t aa
Ar
iy tt "
t'tk. yeita a er UUy l.
tU lie tra'Ja. th wh: trvlh. uJ
aochltg bnt the traih. r- J'-
VTba f tbfKl t.
t tW MTIWl t 1 tt &mmi.
Tim Um.il t W t wrwdl
Akt IM J mim mi dl O tOmiX
tii tm et wat"W tt ".
TVwi kU k.1 w tMh m im aH
"Ye-sr ret ?i3, r.ie':e
tlfut." Vsr tjrT To
rerreaux.
Tho rKke-af e-f ywrwaUx-re U a
coitAt as sa.Vtx tk te the fc.cw.
litre tr Vrocol aw;v vr.uti
efut bKM atailloi they at.
Ira;i to t;otk ef it. Th foJ.t
teal U e.y tv-.; Mr eil Ij
toeaiyU tva'.y- pe cett.;.
aay rsea cf f "sr, th &snzs ci il a
tta!!.te( I'') t cett. J-t the
axxst the chasg tt a derrrala cal-c-stIlAa
th laetfwrkfi aa'lrm
tklaa belraja V-AM.f. al tntU4tt
jn U t; to f. at- ce iv a.r t . Aa
alvv&c tnmm to eat to iwtaty v it
aa lacrra ef tweatyiv frrirt.t.:
t4l the rert el ihia. that la. oe.
froea tety tre taeaty. U a 4
et e!y tweaty . t Sv- There are.
easy loaoca, o:Ww.w Uullfitt, who
caaao4 ae why the rricl f
hairvl to if'.y U aot a d.tiat cf c:.
halei m-r craU. if aa odtaaro fr&ta
f :ty to cae isvit it ao larrvoov al
hadrt4 tr ceau Th eehrr ttv ea
ankl ef tftorchtoilae whkh 14 Wea
ptthat4 al tea ceata a p w at r
eoll al tlkiy evau a ttocal,
a eell ef t'-O tt rrat.;
whervwpoa a wr.ter, la ehra.
clLsg the !, -d al the bvc'-ailagof
Urn tee -I dyrwC:a ervirtl ltf c f
the aaao clao ef git, whkh hod cl
ever tvrtt mb fv toval. hai hea
taally aoli al tea nt'j pr foxad. a l-o
ef ervr IM rr ews.1. of rro ihr
caaaot be a deKreoo or tmo of ta-r taa
1 rr ceat , IhU w !; t the
l4tf the Intf.otit. Aa al tc
froea tea to thirty U a rv-a ef Z 'i fwe
coat.: a cocl-oo froea flurry t tea a a
lee f et'y t-t rv ceat. Tho New Tek
w reiir Itw f ea the t art&eot a4
ftrij ef iu ). a&i lait-txt ta f?v.
qat rri'.kift&t ef Ita . ;a?r;
k-at La tu dwrt';4loa ef th g-rl
chli it atL-'ts-t that sa ef lb
h:xhot prki tCaU beocjhl 1-5 rr
real, krwt thaaKta.. 4?era jw-i tot
Ihewa." Cf tetrw, if aoix-a wee
ttod froea thraa. thit wowVl ely to HO
rw coal kw ihta they cool. . Tk
Tk EUkXta s AlfttUx-
Dii yow re eo4te thai 11 eU the
rkh saaa lews (;rua:e?y le lio
thaa the roortxaat WcU, u !. aoi
a eoI c jr;oraioa bmt lh.axo la U-
saatket al re1o wa-ch T o or I co i
ever gal. Here al WaAh.trUta iho
Wot cart aoi hirl-ct ae'.l tkkect g4
loeasrvle for a 4arte. will Uu
aooai far I ie ceau for la rilt -e
the a y wi a:tce thai iho rka
avaa a-Tt tort t ftr ta UckrU,
L'4 the poe aaaa toys ta ch, lh&ch
tt cows aol a l aoe rile- lit
we aaaa Vera Vm rer-rlr t-v tim ca-
lertt t rk, at4 ta Whirrte ko
feytallhe ratecf l t lettkwkl ef
pocaloca, hk ho rkh ao' chVoe msTmm
the wy gvta Ihe atA ta sw-l'iee tl
owe bnehi f f ahonit awvvely -
If yom wUl rii evr greal rtoit
jo vj i it kt the rh taa who haa
Ihe taoeea. The !' aat tT V f--v.
aadaevevtwtta rntrt UIK. At
trtteUat kul a rxJt Wftt rkh
gvu ee ef the tow tri ia the i.o.
al a ral aa h'xho thaa thl V k
coatry arlrhbor pas la the at: v. avl
la the Wc ; lf. tb apa 4
r;tui Lt carted ittl fte, frt4 ai
toadied, while the aa v-Utoet tor fee
varythlaf. a4 geia aa thaAka tor L
There are ever 11.010 yesg wera al
ilrrv la li-i eoifrr.
si