Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 May 1891 — Page 6

HAD A NOSE FOR NEWS.

Good Stories Told by a Famous War Correspondent.

Mr. Pulntcr'# Two Kncoui»t«*rs* with Secretary Stuntou—Arrmted I»y the («ovorn mrnt Hut Ki'IchspiI with

Mutiy Apologies.

[Special Washington Corrcspondpnre.] "Wo had censors of the press (luring the entire \v:ir," savs Mr. Hum. \oun£, of the Western Union. "All matter filed foi telegraph in this city to the loading papers of the country wns scrutinized carefully bv those censors, who eliminated everything that couiil possibly lie considered olijeetionable to the administration. The correspondents in that day were enterprising fellows, who wore incline*! to send rumors of all sorts regardless of what elVeet such rumors mijrht have upon the war department and the movements of our military forces. Tin- censorship of the press was therefore very ri^'id. and frequently entire telegrams

WO'V

thrown into

the waste basket, so that newspapers would hear nothing whatever from their correspondents. The most successful. if not tin1 ablest correspondent of the war was Mr. I'. II. rainier, who represented the Philadelphia Kn«iuiivr. lie not only was a favorite at the war department, bnt managed to use the mails successfully so as to avoid the censorship which was exercised by the telegraph company."

The remarks of Mr. Younr were so suggestive that I sought Mr. Painter, found him, and was entertained by some reminiscences uttered by that distinguished gentleman, who is -still in the harness as a newspaper man. He said: "In the spring of 1SG- Gen. Sanborn placed me under temporary arrest and ordered ine to report to the secretary of war. I did so and was ushered into the presence of Secretary Stanton, who motioned me to a seat, looked at me very critically and blurted out: 'I never saw you before.' 'Probably not.' '1 never talked with you.' 'Probably not.' "I never gave you an interview.' .. ii -probably not.' 'Then why did you publish an inter-

Tiew with me?' 'I never published an interview with you, sir.' 'Then what does this mean?' Taking from his desk a copy of the Philadelphia linquirer, Secretary Stanton showed me a live-column article under the caption: 'An hour with the Secretary of War,' in which he was quoted as saving a great many interesting things to prominent people. Holding the paper before me, he asked: 'Did you write that "'I dictated that.' 'How came you to obtain your information?" 'As a private American citizen, that is my business. Mr. Secretary, and I do not think it is any of your business how

I obtained my information.' "Secretary Stanton was astounded: he was accustomed to having people cringe before him. lie changed his entire demeanor and said in a pleasant manner: 'That is all right, Painter: you may suppress the name of your friend for the time being, until I tell you why I want to know the nameof your informer. This is an important otliee,, and during the civil war it is excessively ..-important that I should have loyal helpers about me. The interviews which you have printed are almost verbatim if you will tell, me which one of my •clerks gave'yon this information. I will -promise you-confidentially not tt punish him. but will give him a transfer to'' .some other department.' "•Well, Mr. Secretary.' I responded, 'not one of your clerks has been dis- ,.- 3oyal to you. This no:n is full of peo]ie for two hours every day. I was here

i-EJi saw you mrroiiE,

SKCHETAJIY.

In the throng every day for one week. I crowded as near to yourself as possible, took notes of conversations which I overheard and prepared my article from data conveyed to my mind through my own ears. That "Hour with the Secretary of War" was really about twelve hours.' "Secretary Stanton was so relieved of, anxiety and seemed so pleased with my, narration that lie from that moment became ray friend and it was due largely to his friendship and to the privileges1 which he gave me in the army that I was enabled to secure accurate war news to transmit to inv paper in advance of any of my competitors."

Gen. II. V. lioynton upon one occasion told inc that Mr. l'ainter had received word concerning the proposed invasion of Maryland by the army of northern Virginia, under Ocn. Robert E. Lee, before any of the officers of the artny of the Potomac were aware of the raid which resulted in the battle of Antictnm. September 17 and IS, 1862. In response to my inquiry Mr. Painter baid: "It was on the evening of September 0, 1MV2, a few hours after the death of Gen. Phil Kearney on the battle field of Chantilly. The information was obtained by ine and my assistants from negroes, malingerern, deserters and tramps from both armies. I inter-

viewed parties who were beneath the notice of the gentlemen who commanded the scattered fragments of the army of the Potomac. Having satisfied myself fully of the intention of Iron. Lee. 1 wrote the news, sent it to Washington by courier, from whence it won mailed to Philadelphia and wa.s printed the following morning. At about noon on the 1-Jth of September I was sumnioned a second time before the secretarv of war and was informed by Mr. Stanton himself that I was under nrrest. He said that the publication of the proposed raid had caused a groat sensation in the national capital. Mr. Seward, the secretary of state, was greatly alarmed because it was feared that the publishing of such intelligence in Great ltritain would cause the recognition of the southern confederacy by the l'.ritisli government. Mr. Seward believed tlu by treasonable ton. although warmly my friend, told me that he was obliged to inform Secretary Seward that there was no foundation whatever for. the rumor of the proposed raid, and asked me to explain to liim eonlidentially my reason f'r publishing such an article. My response wa.s: 'Mr. Secretary. I published the article as legitimate news. If you are unaware of the fact that the army of

Northern Virginia intends to invade Maryland, your olHcers of the army of the Potomac must be treasonable by •thus keeping yon in ignorance of current events. Do you not know yourself, Mr. Secretary, that this invasion Is

eontemplatcd?' '1 know nothing of the kind,' said Secretary Stanton. 'On the contrary, I have telegrams from forty or fifty army otlieers. each declaring that the enemy is directly iu his front and intends to attack him. To believe all those reports would be to believe that there are forty or fifty rebel armies near the national capital. I belK've those armies to be so scattered that Gen. Lee cannot make any invasion, nor does he intend to do anything of the sort.' "The secretary told mo that I was under arrest and must- remain in the

publication was prompted orthodoxy by first asking, iu a parental ile motives and Mr. Stan-! way, whether he knew where bad peo-

TO EDWAIlll KK.UltV.

HE WAV

city where I euuld be found at any moment. 1 walked down Pennsylvania avenue anil found my assistant, a young man by the name of 1 lowers. I told him to take two horses, get the password for the night, drive as rapidly as possible to Kdward's ferry, and as soon as the first troops from the rebel army arrived at that ford to telegraph me in care of the secretary of war. "Shortly before noon the next day l'owcrs telegraphed me that the rebel army was crossing. My telegram came in care of Secretary Stanton who read it, and that was the first positive information received by the war department concerning the great raid of Gen. Lee in!o Maryland. I was of course immediately released from arrest, and thereafter not only the secretary of war. but Mr. Lincoln and the entire cabinet gave me their friendship and their confidence." Smith

1).

l''nv.

BOTH REELECTED.

lieutenant general in tho confederate service and Hepburn was a lieutenant colonel in the union service. They are both popular In their respective Btates because of their military services, but It happened that both of them were in very sore straits for renomination and reelection so they both got together and condoled with each other. Before they parted that night it was agreed between tliem to get up a big row In congress about the late war, and thus make themselves solid with their respective constituents. The result was that for tlte following two weeks Wheeler and Hepburn abused each other and their respective sides in the house of representatives until people in the galleries thought that tho civil war was being fought over again. They both knew wliat they were about.

They were both reelected.

A Cow oil a Drunk.

Some time ago a Frenchman who lives at Pasadena, Cal., was astonished to see one. of his best cows lying ap-

parentl dying in front of his barn. Tho "ml

,„uu

animal lay there inert, with open eyes, oblivious of everything. The man callcd a veterinary surgeon, who could not 1 diatrnose the case, and a butcher was! sent for to bleed the animal. He was' some time in arriving, and when he did

OF GENERAL INTEREST.

—The waltz had its beginning in Ormany, and thence was taken to France, shortly after which it was introduced into iCtigland. Hungary wa.s the birthplace of the galopade or galop, aud from Poland came the stately polonaisa or polaeea and ma/.ourka. —It Doesn't Pay.—Out of fifty counterfeiters arrested in the last eighteen months, only twenty-three of them had passed fifty dollars worth of the "queer" and only five of them had made a profit of three dollars' per day for the time engaged. It doesn't pay as well as sawing wood at sixty cents a cord, and arrest is sure to come within a year or two.—Detroit Free Press. —A London magistrate one day had a little boy as a witness in a case before him, and he thought fit, according to the usual practice, to test the boy's

pie went to after they were deail. 11 is lordship was very much disconcerted by the ready answer: "No, 1 don't no more don't you nobody don't know that." —A western man has a scheme for decreasing drunkenness, lie would estahlish a state inebriate asylum and compel those who make and sell liquor pay for its maintenance. He would tax the distiller $1,000, the wholesaler S-MIO and the retailer S100 a year in its behalf. Then he would treat drunkenness as I insanity and confine all drunkards in the asylum until they :ire permanently cured. —The oldest married couple in tlio world is to bo found in La Quinparte,

Minn. Mr. Daniel Salisbury completed his 103d year on December 14, and his wife is seven years older. They were married in January, 1811. Until recently this venerablo pair lived by themselves in a log house on the Yellow Banlc river, and both are described as being still in good health. On his 100th birthday, Mr. Salisbury walked to Iiellinghara and baok, a distance of seven miles each way. —Passengers at Hale wood Station, near Liverpool, Eng., had a startling experience the other day. A porter on walking along tlio platform was confronted by a full-grown lioness which immediately raised herself as if about to spring. The porter gave an alarm, and there was a general stampede, the station master closing the door and leaving the lioness in possession. A neighboring farmer succeeded in wounding the animal, after which it was dispatched with a large hammer. It is I a fine animn.l, and is supposed to have strayed from a menagerie. —The Pharmaceutical Era tells of flveijl ways to cure a cold: 1. llafhc the feet in hot water take a pint of hot lemonade. Then sponge with salt water and remain in a warm room. 2. Itathe the face in very hot water every five minutes for an hour. 3. SnuiT up the nostrils hot salt water every three hours. 4. Inhale ammonia or menthol. 5.

Take four hours' active exercise in the air. A ten-grain dose of quinine will usually break up a cold in the beginning. Anything that will set the blood in active circulation will do it, whether it be drugs or the use of a bucksaw. —At the tovn of Ukiah, in northern California, last summer, I was handed a small sheet of paper by the village bill-poster, which I have preserved as a curiosity, says a writer in the Globe-

Democrat. It was an advei tisemeut of the Elite restaurant. "Meals nt all I hours, price two bits," and all that sort of thing. The striking feature of the bill, however, was a line in large, black type, which read: "Cooking done by a white lady." I never could quite understand this remarkable distinction in cooks. Evidently colored or Chinese I women hud previously done the cooking in Ukiali. I —The St. Louis Globe-Democrat tells of a commercial traveler who probably I carries the most unique "sample" in the profession. It is nothing less than 1 a human body three years old. an ex-

ample of the ellieacy of certain em-

How Two ConKrrsHiiKMi Mailr Tlii"m»-lve« billmiiiff 11 uid. For three Vt'iirs this Soli.! With Their Oon»tlu.o.u.

mumm} has becn

One of the most terrific political con- railroads as a sample case would and, tests ever known in the house of repre- indeed, there is no outward sifjn which I sentatives occurred in 1SSG between

Congressman Hepburn, of Iowa, and contents. In this instance tho longer Congressman W heeler, of Alabama, the body is preserved the more of an Both of these gentlemen were cavalry I advertisement it is for the fluid in the officers during the war. Wheeler was a

VRin(i 0

lined and does not exceed tho limits of the railroad excess baggage rule in •weight

MERITS OF THE SMALL FLAT.

What H«commnndat!»nfl It OftVirfl to Men of Moderate Moan.. What sort of a house ought a man to live in who has a moderate sized family, say, for instance, a wife and two children, and has an income of 81,500 a year? Such a man usually feels that he must have a fairly good house—a house that will cost him probably SvlO a month rent A little figuring upon this basis produces some Buggestive results. A monthly rent of 630 means a yearly rent of S3U0, nearly a quarter of an income of 81,500. The first impression received Is that a quarter of his tincome is too much for one to pay for the single item of rent, and the second impression

come the cow was found eating at a haystack, but with legs a little uncertain. An investigation followed, and it was found that the cow had eaten copiously of the refuse of a neighboring winery. The stuff, composed of grape skins and stems, had fermented and induced a state of intoxication.

A Derivation.

"The shakers aro opposed to marriage, I believe." "Yes. They get their name for that. They may get engaged to a girl, but they are sure to shako her sooner or later."—Munscy's Weekly.

A SAVIOUR OF HER SEX.

When pain ltecomesa constantcompanion when there is no repose for the sufferer, by dav or night when life itself seems to he ii calamity ami when all this is reversed by a woman, whose only ambition is to do oou to others, has slio'not won the above title

LYOIA E. PINKHAH'SCOSOUIA

euros all those peculiar weaknesses and ailments of vometi» all organic

Indian

transportcil on the

oulil indicate the uncanny nature of

the "stiff." The box is zinc

J&.

that the landlord

is obtaining too much money. Let'ssee if he is. His house and land cost hira probably, not less than 80,000. Taxes

rc^ re,1"c° t!10 inc"me

I from that,

.,dur'ved

that he ordinarily, does

men thus situated a llat should appeal strongly. It clhninates many small items of expense, and some large ones which a house necessarily carries with it, and the good woman of the family is saved a great deal of wear and tear in the shape of fewer Bteps and less work. —Chicago Herald

iUmmsps

tlio rtortis or Woinh, and Ovarian Troubles, Hearinjr-down Sensations. Weak Hack, Debility, Nervous Prostration, etc. Kvery Pruiruist soli* it as a standard article, or sent by mail, in form of l'ills or Lozenges, re two 2*cent stamps forWrsTWTknanTr

(Itendi

beautiful 88-page Illustrated book, entitled GUIDE TO HfcALTH AND ETIQUETTE." contains a volume ot valuable Information, lthassavedjlvesj_andj ay save yours.

Lydia E. Plnkham Med. Co., Lynn. Mais.

.1 Utile tilrl's Expcrlnirr In UfilitllOUM'. Air. am! Mrs. LorrnTresrott aro keepers of thetiov. Light house at Sand Beach, Alieh., and are blessed with a daughter four vears old. .Last April she was taken down with measles followed with a dreadful cough and turning into a fever. Doctors at home and at Detroit treated her, but in vain, she grew worse rapidly, until she was a mere "handful of bones".— Then she tried Dr. King's New I Lscovery and after the use of two and a half bottles, was completely cured. They say Dr. King's New 'Discovery is worth its weight in gold. yet you may get a trial bottle free at Nve .V Co. Druggist.

A A

Tor

''Cftitorhi is 00 well adapted to children that recommend it superior to aoy prescription taowm lo me.1* JL A. Abciikh, 2! I.. 3* Oxford. SW, Brooklyn, N. Y.

A neglected or badly treated Chronic Catarrh Is tho Kreat cause or so much deafness in tlio middlc-atfed and elderly neople, also of consumption. A chronic discharge from the ear Is very dangerous to life, as It is liable to cause blood pulson or brain disease. Consultation free. CpFPTAfMF^l Feople are so orLuihtLto.

wllh tllo qua

and Elegant Sight giving properties of tho Doctor's Perfect Fitting Spectacles and Eye Glasses that their sale is constantly inereas Ing. SUM selling at factory prices and 11 tiug them Free of Charge.

not receive more than S300 net intorcftt upon his investment. In addition to this his house is depreciating a little in value each year. Three hundred dollars is only 5 per cent, net upon $0,000 investment. So it cannot justly be said that the laudlord is olilaining too high a rent. If he were expecting a 0 per cent, investment he is S»0 out of pocket What is the trouble, then? The most reasonable explanation is that tho tenant is living in a better house than he can afinrd upon a §1,500 income. To crs, chronic catarrh, bauker, Colfax Congress

KEFKlthNCICS. Geo. I). Hurley, attorney ft law, son Frank, discharge from carsand deafness ,)ohn It. Court ney,lawyer:gon,bad eye and ears G. L. Mills, deafness etc., twentyyears standing fins Mayer, daughter eonllned nine months in dark room with violent eyedis* case,causing total blindness Israel Patton. total blindness from eatnraet Miss Clara Alston, violent ulceration of eye ball: E. II,* Smith,wife, eye disease: A. K. Hiiyless, mother, eye disease Dr. James Thompson, deafness.all of Crawfordsville. ilon.Hllas Peterson, wife deafness, bad ease. Potato Creek Frank Pow«

man W. I). Owens, lH»gansj»ort, dinebarge from oars and deafness Judge waugh. Tipton, Biirgleal operation on eye that restored sight .Indgo Terhune, Lebanon, Ind., deafness K.V'Senator Kent, Frankfort, Ind catarrh and deafifsSt J. Linn, Maee, catarrhal deafness, and nutnorousothers lu this vieluity equally bad.

Dr. Huntslnger will !»e at Dr. C. E. Ranking ofllec, In Crawfordsville, on THURSDAY" May 14, aud. every two weeks thereafter

Will beatDr, Kleiner's olliee at Waveland on Friday, May 15, and regularly every four weeks thereafter on Friday.

Notice to the Voters

OFTHE

City of Crawfordsville:

At a regular meeting of lio Common Council ot the City of Crawfordsvilled, hold In the (\un 11 Cfmmber of said city Monday woninr, March ^.i, 181)1, the committee to whom was rolerred the matter of soluethiK voting places at. the next city election, to be held Tuesday, May f, 181U, for tho purpose or electing three Cotmcllmen from the several wards in said city reported tho seleetlon o! the following locations in the several Wards, to-wlt:

FlllST WAKD.

Vivelnet No. l,T, J. FramrB room, north Mde Markctstreet between Waluut and Grunt avenue.

Precinct. No. -J, Hobort Wilson's residence, orucr Marketstreetand IS run I avenue.

Precinct No. «'l, llenetler* store room, south side of Pike street, between Washington and Walnut streets,

Precinct No. 4, Henry Millcr'a residence, south side College street, between Grant avenue ami Walnut street.

SKCONl) WAK1).

Precinct No. 1, Colllna's coal otllce, corner (trecn and Tike e»troot. Precinct No. Dr. Duncan's otllce, cast side Washington street, between Wabash avenue alio Pike street.

THIRD WARD.

Precinct No. I, Reuben Smlth's wairon shop, north side of Main between Water ami Green streets.

Precinct No. Henry Sehenek's tin shop, enst side ol Water, between Main and Pike streets.

Preeiuot No. :t. No. *2 engine house, corner College and Water streets. Precinct No. l, Samuel Johnson's residence, south side Franklin stteet. between Rim and }Mum street.-.

Attest C. M. S

W C. CARR, Mayor.

cott

City Clerk,

March I sni.

THE CltA VV TOllDSV1LLE

Y. M. C. A

O. M. Grkgo President. W. S. Mofkett Vice President. G. P. Dithiiam, Recording Secretary

H.T. Kino,Treasurer, v- N. C. McCay,General Secrotarj'.

Baths, Tub and Shower Gymnasium, Bowling Alleys, Piano, Games and Reading room. Meetings Sunday at 4:30, p. in. Visitors always welcome.

E O S IT IV E E

I ELY BBOTHBR9. Wunn BU New York. MoeEOct*.!

Infants and Children.

Cftstart* cnre« Colle, OoottpatJoa, Sour Stomach, !iarrh»a, Knicuuoa. Kills Worms, give* aleep, and proooM dt-, rretion. Without injurious aodioatfci The Ckstaur OonrAxr, 77 Murray Street, W.

ape-lie:^yssr?ess University

Old Bryant ii StraUoo iicbuoi, r* r.syjvai.m St.. When Block, Oppooito ro«t-031ce. THE DEMAND FOR ITS GRADUATES IS GREATER THAN THE SUPPLY. ltstandsnt the head of Comtuciim.l t'.siyoar emeruny time elective or prescribed course individual instruction l»v a i.ir^o. Mrouu furuUv lectures lime short*, expenses low complete faeilities lor BUSINESS, SHOUT-HAND, ENGLISH TRAINING, ETC, Diploma tree at graduation strictly business school in an unrivnled commercial center superior equipments and uneipialed iu the .uc« c»« of its jrrndnatcs no charge for positions furnished.

ELEGANT ILLUSTRATED lAuJGUE. FREE. HEE3 & 0SB0RN, PK0PM£Mtt

Howard & Benneit,

—Tin

Monument Dealers

Have the Finest Desljrris. 110 well sis Finished Monuments la their wareroom to show the character of their skill as art lst£ In their line. Tlicy execute druwlntrs to suit the wishes of tnulr customers. Price with them before buying. 0nScc« corner of Market and Greeu sts., Crawfordsville. Ind,

PI 3D.

Under a much more successful treatment that Dr. HuntsinKcr has been ustng for tho past seven months, his practice has Kreatly increased. Tho Doctor now treats more Eye. Bar, Nose aud Chronic Catarrh patients with Milder remedies and better and quicker cures than ever before. This treatment Is especially iuited to Children and peculiarly sensitive persons.

Special attention to the l.oijtfe.Kt Standlni

aikI

moHt tiitHeuit c»»en to Core. Also al KurKiciili'MKi'D hm Ciitarar.lH, Croft* Ky«n, formttleH, etc. Operations on tho Eye Ball performed without l'aln.

irioiiisviutWcwMBAttYa CHICAGO

Through Koute to

Chicago, Louisville, Lafayette,

Route.

ndelighted ty j»rk,0

Greencaatle,

Michigan City, Bedford, New Albany. All Points North, South and West.

South bound.—No. 3Ni({ht Bzprosg, 12.25a m., dully No, fi. fast mall. 1.30, p. m., dally No. 9, Bedford Accommodation, 5.27 p. m., oxeopt Sunday,

North bound.—No. 4, nlKht express, l.fif) a, m.. dally No. 0, rust malt, 1.38 n. m. No. 10 Lafayotlo Accommodation, 10.42 a. m. oxeopt Sundiy.

Big'4

Cleveland, Cin

cinnati, Chicago

&St. Louis R.

WagnerSloepersonnlghttralns. Boat mod cro day coacheson all trains. Connecting with solid Vestibule trains at Bloomlngton and Peoria to ami from ssour river, Denver and the Pacific coast.

At Indianapolis, Cincinnati, Springfield and Columhus to and from tho Basteru aud 00a board cities,

TRAINS AT OIUWFORDSVIMiE. GOING WEST. No. Oinall 9 18 a. No.7 mall (d...) -..12:55 a. No. 17 mall 1 jjjr» p. No. 3 Bxpress 0:45 p.

GOING EAST.

No.lOMall (d) 1:55am No. 2 Kxpress J):18a*ji No. 18 Mall....«^ 1:10 pm N0.8 Mall 5:05 pm For full Information regarding time, ratofe and routes, consult the ticket apentand P. AK folders. fiTCOHOWK KOBINPON. Airt

Vandalia Line

DIRECT ROUTE TO

Jasliville, Chattanooga, Florida, Hot Springs. Texas, Kansas, Missouri, Michigan, Canada,

QEV/ERS

OLiD HONESTY TOBACCO

WILL SOOf) Flj)D JH|Y

L/^STS LOpGEfy TASJtl

SWEETER ThjA^J OjhjEI^ TO

B/\CC0S, Ap WILL pLE^ij

HO. FIHZER & BBOS.jLqM.EjJ

ARABIAN

1865"-1891

Tho HESTtheClIKAPESTina purely for a lifetime. The LADD 14-Kt. STIFFKNEU GOLD CASK, the only one with I'Mont improvements, born df experience, in'o.-wtrf lor wear. T?i Best Cask for

clear

(wood »ot »n good

kA pamphlet of Information aodatKfl i\«traetof the law«,fbuwinK llow to/r \Obtain PateoU. CaToata, Tnde/r s.ftUrks, OoprriRhU, tent Sru./r

a^»-~-sar®®Bsa

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R. E

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both Externally and Internally. It ia!euriesl tain in its action. For Burns, l'oisoninr, Erjiipeia, inflammation of the liyrs or Howth, Eiuch*,! Deafness, Kheumatism, Fains in "{-'ide, Biv'c. crl Shoulders, Files, Sore Throat, Croup, or b:»T chitis. Price 2% cts. and $1. at a!! druggists. 1 E. MORCAIC & SONS, Proprietor*,!

PHOV1DLNCX. K. I.

tradesi'i'PLiKiihr ROSS GORDONj LaFayette, Inri. Sold by Nu A

Marti

iKiiml "18 8c [gesldence Griffltb gives Lc and Surf fcen,Cbtldren'

[ffl'.ti, at?ecBrQl

CONSOKTATI

Dr. A.F.

Laio!inthW t-l'y |sflit-r«' his* new tin lor u'afrl. trouble'

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sitliirtod. I

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Consul'

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X)R. BAKm!M S

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25ct

OF AT.I.

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Buy the LADD. A line as^ium forsaltby Kline Cinihain. Jeweli rs. t.»wfird*vlllr.lod

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TOOMPT l'EUSONAl, ATrKNMION... INFORMATION ani

aD\1C

*mv

f!». •11,

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ri,

A I. riBlStt.

a 1

Examiner U. 8, pAtont Ofllca 615 Seventh St., H.

^U.S.PfAtOSic* WASHINGTON.

P'uvv