Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 2 August 1895 — Page 11

Feeding the Nerves.

-tyrom the Couricr-IIerald, Sugmaiv, Mich.

Do you sco those two men walking up the •treet? One has a vigorous, firm, elastic step Ilia head well up. his eyes bright, a picture of A sound unit penect 111:111. The other is bent, I iris knees wenk and unsteady, a listless mr about Ins whole make up. He has the appearance of one who is broken in health, and who has to whip himself to every task. Thudillerenee between those two men is a (litlerenee of lierve power. With nerve power comes energy, enterprise, toive, vmor,—all things which make existence enjoyable. Without it the. muscles cannot net, the brain cannot think. Bear 111 mind that lite is nerve power, and if

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wish to keep it you must feed the nerves. "o not simplv stimulate them, but coax them, feed them. (live them the tood which will renew their life, and make them sound and healthv that tnev may ward otl disease.

Probably paralysis is the nearest disease to nerve death that we know, and we therefore cite a case of it, below to show what a certain famous nerve building preparation can do to feed and absolutely restore, almost hopelessly \vn«ted nerv&s.

There are but few in the Saginaw Valley but who have known personally ar-made hie acquaintance indirectly ot W. II. Dawson, 618 Union Avenue, baginaw, Mich., "West Side.

Until the fall of '02 Mr. Dawson was as full of vigor as any young man. As a result ol the grip he became paralyzed. For this he was treated bv the best medical talent, and also spent ton months at the Indiana State Institute at Indianapolis. Here he contracted scarlet fever, and when he left the institute he was in a worse condition than when he entered. Oil Ins return to Saginaw he gave up entire!v. He was such a care to his friends, lie was completely paralyzed from his waist down, and 111s limbs were simply skin and hones, with 110 life nor feeling 111 them. Altera while a friend prevailed on him to try Pink Pills. I11 a few days he could move his toes a trifle. Jle was greatly encouraged and kept on with them. 1 he following, he told our reporter: "I11 two months time I could move my limbs about on the bed und by the time another month had seen me swallow this medicine, to which I owe my lite, I was able to get out, of bed alone. It has been just about one year since I learned of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and during that time I have made such marked improvement that

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gladly proclaim

wliattiiev have done lor me to all the world anda.sk you fellow sulleroi\s to try them and receive new lift My life, myall, I owe to Dr. \Vllliams' Pink Pills.

I am now comparatively fleshy with good color and hnrh spirits, and every day brings new strength and more happy life through the continued use ol Dr. Williams' Pink Pills."

W. IT. DAWSON.

Subscribed and sworn to before 1110 this 27th day or May, l.- io. .1. P. h\ ANs. Jsotarv 111 and for Saginaw Co., Mich.

Those pills are manufactured by the Dr. Williams' Medicine Company, Schenectady, N. V, and are sold only in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark and wrapper, at 50 cents a box or six boxes for $2.50, and are never sold in bulk. 1'hey may be had of all druggists or direct by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine Company. The price at which these pills are sold makes a course of treatment inexpensive as compared with other remedies.

A. O. JENMISON,

THE ABSTRACTER

LOANS MONEY OIS AOH-WAGES,

r^n 1 .-••.••

SELUB HE A!. ESTA'IE of

r,: c-i V\.

b'J da *41'

all kiuds

Iasures Property Against Fire

See luscomplete Abstract Hooks. '1 he best place to nave deeds an rtiorti.-arfs -epar as well a? Absmu-i.-. 1 n.te

'1 A

osti rti?r« lit:* S-uiittser so,

let KOiui v«!i vlows :i»ul fliievillullOU n:S lo I't'hOrtN— lonica IC'TiC*

Address B. L. WINCH ELL, Chessman Blk, Denver, Col.

Thetoa&ng Conservatory of America^

CARL FAULTUN, Director. Founded in 1W3 by E. Tr,urj6e.

IIEKI I-'F'S SALE.

jjl'Olil'

IUSI& Send for Prospectus Riving full information.

FRANK W. HALE, General Manager.

Hy virtue of an execution to me directed Irom the Llerk of the Cir-uit Court, of .Montgomery county. Mute of Indiana, ill favor of Georjru Mitchell tor tlien.se of Henry smith, issued to me as sherlll of said county, will expose to sale at nnblic auction and outcry, on

SATI'Kl) VY, (.I'sT 10 lvij between the hours of 10 CIOCK a. 111. and 4 o'clock p. 111. of said dav, al the court house door in tlie city ot rawfortinviile. Montgomery county, Indiana, the rents and profits for a term not exceedmsr seven veins, the following- described real estate 111 Montgomery county, Indiana. to-wit.:

The undivided Interest of the west, half of the southwest quarter of section twenty-six (26), township twenty rJO) north, raiijre three (3) west, containing eight (80) acres. Also, the southeast quarter ot the northeast quarter of section twenty-seven (27), township twenty (•20) north, range three cA) west, containing forty (40) acres more or less, to lie sold to satisfy said execution, interests and costs, and if the same will not bring a sum suflicieut to satisfy said execution. I will on 1 he same clay, at. the same place, oiler the tee-simple of suid real estate, to satisfy a.iudKmentof three hundred Hfty-eii-'ht and05-ltlu dollars, together with interests and costs without any relief from valuation or appraisement laws.

Said real estate taken as the properly of Harrison Corns. CHAHLES E. DAVIS,

Sherifl Montgomery couiuv. Iiul.

..•••••.White, Uccves ii Orear, Attorneys tor plainlill. July 19. lMi).rj.—K-f—Ml

toutaviiiE,

NEW AIBAHYSCHICASO

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Otters superior accommodations for reaching the Groat, Uesorts of the South during the Winter, and the Cool Northern Resorts during the Summer, .] Connecting at Louisville with all points to the

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.And at Chicago with all points to the

North and Northwest,

Elegant Dining and Varlor Cars Attached Sleepers on all through train*.*

I E O A I A S NORTH.

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No. 3, Night Express, daily 1:60 am No. 5, Fast Mail, daily 1:10 For fullinforniation address FRANK

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CLARK,

Gen'l Pass. Agent, Crawfordsviile, Ind W. H. McDotL, Gen 1 Manager

SUNDAY CLOSING.

Procecutor Kennedv Kx plains the Nature of the Law AVIucli is ftxciting So Much Attention.

Prosecutor Kennedy has been asked by many to give his opinion 011 the law relating- to Sunday violations and he kindly gives the same for those who care to know it: "The statute provides that 'whoever being- over the age of fourteen years is found on the tirst day of the week, commonly called Sunday, engaged in lus usual avocation, shall be lined in any sum not less than one dollar nor more than ten dollars. Work of necessity and of charity are excepted from the above provision. ••The trouble, if there is to be any, over the enforcement of this statute, will grow out of the exception, as all do not agree as to what constitutes a work of necessity. It is not a fixed law that a baker shall not sell bread on Sunday, nor that a butcher shall not sell meat

011

thesaine day. nor that

a dairyman shall not sell and deliver milk and butter on Sunday. It either chooses to follow his usual work on Sunday, and is prosecuted for it, he will be given a day in court, und will have a chance to show to a iury that what he did was a work of a necessity or charity. If he does so he will be acquitted. If he fails, he will be fined. Whether work of any kind on Sunday is charitable, or a work of necessity is always a question of fact for a jury to decide, and not one of law. These matters have always been before the courts and have been decided in various ways, according to the whims of jurors trying each particular case, and each decision is the law of that case only, and does not ailect a similar case of the same person or any other person, either betore the same jury or another jury. One jury might acquit a blacksmith for shoeing a horse on Sunday, while another jury might have convicted him on the same evidence. It has been decided in particular cases that it was not unlawful to gather ripened fruit, melons and sugar water on Sunday. 15ut it does not follow that the same things could be done under different circumstances, and the offender not be liable under the criminal law. The subject matter of the work does not settle the question. The circumstances under which it is done alone settle the liability. It tia» ueeu decideu unlawful for one to transport a party to a picnic on Sunday. as a liveryman or boatman. Hut such a decision settles only that case. A party might be taken and the one taking them might show to a jury that it was work of charity or necessity. It would be a hard hearted jury that would convict a driver of a hack for taking a party of sick or blind persons out for a refreshing drive on Sunday. These cases are cited for thepurpose of showing that each case must depend on its own peculiar circumstances, malting it a question of fact and not of law. Some have asked if they have a right to conduct their business until there has been an official proclamation from some officer of the law. that they shall not. The only answer to this is. that the Legislature has, in one sense, proclaimed it unlawful to work on Sunday, (with the exceptions) the same as it has proclaimed it unlawful to steal or embezzle. At the proper time the txovernor proclaimed these laws in force and from these two proclamation we must all take notice and obey them and not wait to be told the third time.'

Wounded By Burglar.

On Saturday evening James Hessler. a well known citizen of Fountain county, was badly wounded by burglars who entered his residence while he was alone. Lie attempted to drive them out and was shot, the burglars decamping with over S00 in money. The Hessler home is quite near Liberty chapel and there the family were at church. Upon their return Mr. Hessler was found in a helpless condition. His assailants have not yet been captured. Rev. J. W. Jackman, of this city preached at Liberty that evening.

Kings Found.

On July 4 Miss Mary Ryan, of Indianapolis, lost two costly rings at the Pine Hills, she being there with Mrs. U. W. Hanna and family. Read Uanna had a curious dream the other night and in a vision saw where the rings were lost. Sunday he rode to the spot on his wheel and found the rings with but little trouble. One of them was under the sand four or live inches, but the other lay in plain view. The rings were valued at S200 and were expressed to Miss Ryan Monday.

A Bloody Kiglit.

Saturday night, the notorious .11111 Stark, of Ladoga, engaged in another brutal fight. This time his ooponent was Joe Terry and Joseph proved to be decidedly the better man. Starke was beaten in a most fearful manner and will carry scars to liis grave.

Kvcurnion4o Chicago.

Arrangements lire being made lor a cheap excursion to Chicago for "The Siege of Vicksburg." If plans are perfected the excursion will leave here August 21 and tickets will be good for three days. Fare S2.50.

FOJI

programmes see THE JOURNAL CO., PBISTEBS.

Ills GHASTLY JOB.

Story of a Man Who Cleaned Skoletons for Holmes.

HIS E\IDL\CE IS \ER\ IMPORTANT.

Umployed l,v the I-amous Fiend to Articuhito the ltoue» of Three letimg— Jie Gives to the I'ohre the skull of One Woman.

CHICAGO, July ^9. Uy far tho most Important person found bv t.luv police to bring the crime of murder home to Holmes was found Saturday and told a startling story, corroborated bv the material fact of a human skeleton. His story in substance is as follows:

About the tune or the disappearance of Anna Williams and Miss igrand from the "castle' of Holmes at Sixty-third and Wallace streets, the man answered an advertisement in the Chicago papers 111 the name of llarrv Gordon, which was one of the names Holmes assumed. The advertisement was tocall at Fiftythird and allace streets. Tlie man went there and was given the body of a man to articulate bv Holmes. He performed the work and was paid for it. Then he was given the body of a woman with the ffesh of the lace torn off". He articulated this bodv and received pay for the work from Holmes, lie. was given a third body, which was that of a woman and the ffesh ot the face ot this one was also torn off. Holmes did not pay the man lor doing this last work and he retained the skeleton.

Presents a .skull.

The man gave the skull of the woman, which he had kept in his possession, to Inspector Fitzpatrietf. Detectives were at once sent to the man's house to bring the remainder of the skeleton to the city hall, and the ghastly proof of Holmes' fiendish murders is now at police headquarters.

The police believe the skeletons of the women were those ot Anna Williams and Emeline Cigrand, because both were nussed about that time, according to the man story. The male body is supposed to have been that of Robert E. Phelps, who is said to have been Holmes' business manager the copying concern and to have married Minnie Williams.

Think He Knows Too JMucli. The name by which the mechanic is known is Charley Chapman, lie has not been formally placed under arrest but probably will be as soon as the police get from him all the information he will give. It is said that he knows entirely too mucn ol Holmes and his skeletons to be an innocent man.

Chapman further says that Holmes offered him §250 to set up the skeletons of two children and that he refused to do it. When asked his reasons, he became confused, and said he simply disliked the job.

Sirs. Conner's Skull.

It was what he claims to be the skull of Mrs. Conner which he brought to Inspector 1' ltzpatrick. He claims that the balance ot the bones are now in the hands of a young medical student to whom he loaned them. The entire skeleton will probably be in the hands of tlie police to-day.

J' ound the Trunk,

Upon information obtained from Chapman, Inspector Fitzpatriek got possession ot the trunk 111 which Holmes claims to have put the Williams girl when he said he threw it into the lake. Tlie bodv was put into the trunk, but instead of being sunk 111 the lake it was s?nt to a house on Wentworth avenue near Twentv-sec-ond street for Chapman to work on

In the trunk were found a tin-type picture, it is supposed of the girl whose body was the trunk, although the police will not say so. A bangle of three-cent pieces was also found in the trunk, and the presumption is that it was the property ol the same murdered woman.

A OrcwHome Tale.

Chapman was taken to the Holmes house in Fnglewood. He has pointed out, two .spots, one in the northeast corner of the cellar and anotiier under the sidewalk, whsre he claims the police wild find beneath the surface two bricked graves, and he is of the opinion that a body may be found in one or both of them. An extra force of men will be put to digging for them this morning.

On the second floor Chapman went direct to the place where he had got the bodies. It was the "blind" room toward the west side of the house and just opposite the quarters occupied by the Qiunlans. The witness talked freely. He said: ••On my llrst visit Holmes brought me in here. Tlio body ot the woman was stretched out. there a»aiust the west wall, it wits so disfigured that lUontiUoatiou would be impossible 'lue skin on tlio fiico was cuo arouud und Lhen torn bv ck tike a mask over the forehe Tlie liosh was also hacked to au inch above the roots of the liair. l'he body and' limbs were not mutilated. I cut the arms oft and carried them home, and Holmes brought the trunk and lower limbs to me, also qu rtered, alter nishtf.ill. Each or the other bodies was found in the same tosition and similarly treated Koimes made a great ui-Go before me of how he supplied the college boys with 'cadavers' and -full-riKKtrd skeletons at cut r. tes. That was wuy 1 i.s.ed no questions, and as v.as not an expert »v.is i^lid for his trade to learn the business. Holmes had two acid vnts ill the basement wucre he got rid of liesh and bieached bones

Another Allej «'tl \iciim.

'1 he latest alleged victim oi the murderer was Emily Van, Tassel, the girl whose name the police withheld from publication until Sunday. She lived with her mother on ortli Kobey street and was employed a candy store on Milwaukee avenue. A man supposed to be JI. 11. Holmes made iier acquaintance in the store and after he had visited her a few tunes she too disappeared and has been seen no more-

Jiijf i-ire ut Ottawa, III.

OTTAWA, 111., July 29.—At 6 o'clock Saturday morning* thj Western ccft~ tage piano and orga factory together with three dwellings was destroyed bv lire-

THEY STILL LIVE.

Rumors of a Massacre of Jackson Hole Settlers Denied.

PRCPARLD 10 PROTECT HOSELVCS.

Troops Arc HHni Hurried to Thrir Kes-i-ue l-utrNt Krpnrls from tlio .Srono of tho rouble Aro

vry

Lncoura^tng.

SAI.T LAKK CITY, U. T., July The wild rumors received Saturday that a general assassination of whites had occurred at Jackson's Hole appear to be without foundation in fact, and a short dispatch received at ail earlv hour Saturdav morn my from .Market. Lake saying- that all was quiet at Jackson's Hole and no lurhtmir had occurred lias since been confirmed. 'I he fact is the settlers are well armed anil ammunitioned and stron«-]v entrenched and can all probability hold out until the soldiers arrive. 1 lie latter are in the neighborhood of Market Lake and ought to make Jacksons Hole Tuesday afternoon. The Indians, to the number of about .tut), arc encamped on the ground where their fellows were killed a week ago and are hungry tor vengeance. 'I here are also considerable bodies of Indians, scattered all over the Teton basin, and the signal tires for their assembling are burning. They are, however, short of ammunition.

AsiiiMitoN, July 29.—Telegrams received at the war department Sunday from the seat ol the Inikau troubles are ot an encouraging nature, 'lhe denial ol the reported massacre at Jackson Hole is lollowed by reports of a pacific nature that are gratilynn' to the department.

A telegram lrom (Jen. Cpppinger, received Sunday evenincr, savs that the troops left -Market Lake Saturday evening at 5 p. ni. and will reach Mary Dale on Little Urove Tree creek Tuesday evening. Leu. Coppitiger has arranged to have constant communication with the department by means ot courier service to l-ort Russell.

A IluujfcroiiM March.

It is extremely dangerous to reach the point where the Indians are encamped. Twenty miles of dense forest lie between the main body of settler^ and the Indians, who are ensconced in the most rugged portion ot the liockv mountain system, rivaling in ambush lacilities the lava beds of the Modoc war. If the Indians are inclined to be hostile it will require several thousand troops to dislodge them and the "starving out' process is the only one that will be successful. According to the scouts, who accompany the troops, Indian scouts well acquainted with the country where the Indians are encampei, tear the present quiet ol the Indian* means that a trap has been prepared lor the troops, but every precaution will be taken to prevent a repetition of the uster affair.

Indians are pouring into Jackson's Hole country from all directions though they are not at present molesting the settlers. Agent, l'eters wires the Indian department that many Indians are joining the Indians in lioback canyon and that tliey occupy a position that is practically impregnable.

NINE KILLED BY LIGHTNING.

Fatal Work of a .Storm That. .Swept Over Missouri ToivuH. C.A1KO, 111., July .J.).—Keports just received say that on Saturday al'ternoor a cyclone passed over the village Three States, situated on the Mississippi river, 4.} miles south of here on the Missouri side. Lightning strucek a shanty boat tied at the bank, killing the owner. Ceorge McClelland, and hiwife, and fatally injuring' their three children, who are since reported to have died. Their home was said to lie Kenosha, Wis. At Barnes liidgt, mile west of Three States, the lightning struck a larm house, killing a man and wife nami

wind came from a western direction Si. Lot is, July Jii.—A special to the Chronicle from Fort Worth, Tex-, saythat J. li. I'ritchard and wife were killed by lightning while driving home from (.Jainesville 1« riday night. Their sleeping1 babe was not ni|ured.

THREE VICTIMS.

Boys Hail Down and Killed ly a Train Near •Washington. HAI.TI.MOUK,

Md., July J. Waters

Klundon, aged 1.*years. J. Cuy Hrown la years, and Charles 10. Lynch l.J, years, were killed Saturday nignt near Uiverdale l'ark station, 7 miles from Washington, on the Baltimore iV. Ohio railroad. The youngsters were walking on the north-bound 4-ack. To avoid an appraehing tram the boys stepped onto the south-bound track, directly in front of a fast-mov-ing Royal 1 !lue express train. All three were instantly killed, their bodies being frightfully mangled

Kim Down by an Kleetric Car. DKCATLK. 111., July S9.-AI1 electric cai on Noith Water street, in charge ot Noah Davis, ran down and instantly killed Delia JOppstein, aged 7, daughter ol Samuel Lppstein, a clothing merchant who lately removed from J'ayette, Mo., to Decatur. The car was going at a. high rate of speed, when Delia, with her playmates, started to run across the street.

Kt'snlt of a Family Kovv.

CINCINNATI, July L".i. -Sunday morning, while drunk, Joseph Trapp attacked his 19-year-old son. The young man drew a revolver. His sister rushed between the two men, and a bullet from the weapon struck her, inflicting au injury from which she soon died.

Hard to 0« a Drink.

NKWYOKK,

July 29.—The police made

a kiipreme effort to enforce the excise law Sunday and to all appearances they realized their expectations almost to the letter. The law was so thoroughly enforced that not a saloon was open to the general,, publio,

PERMANENT WINTER BRIDGEPORT, CONN,

FOREIGN OFFICES 57 CHARING CROSS LONDON.

16 RUE DE LA CMAUSSEE, PARIS.

MAIN

BUSINESS

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YORK CITY,

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liomas. The

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Crawfordsviile, Friday Aug. 16

THE WORLDS LARGEST. GRANDEST, L^EST IN377RUTIO?F

eatest oho on Ejirtb

_BARNU^

TRUTHFUL AAORAL, CONDUCTED ON SOUND

INSTRUCTIVE. AU.THE RFC-*- BUSINESS PRINCIPLES,

•THE REAL IDEAS-

CAPITAL INVESTED S3.500.000 DAILY EXPENSES 7. 3 00. OO

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A GREAT NEW EXTRAORDINARY

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64 CARS. 4 TRAINS? !2 TENTS COVERING 12 ACRES,

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,1200 PEOPLE EMPLOYED. 1000 UVIN6 WONDERS.

400 HOUSES

WORTH #130.000.

2 MENAGERIES

I 3 CIRCUSES UGRKAT WORLD'S FAIR. &

Containing Strange Male and Female human Beings Prom All Countries Qiit'LT

HCIILMOIIS.

Sa vairc Ciislonis. Odd

IVIUMS

Wonders.

r/O'' f"l Hull with byes,

HtAi&HC SCFNtSffi ws GREAT OIYMP14 fflPPOtt

Admission to all, 50 Cents. Children Under 9 Years, Half Price

I wo exhibitions Daily at 2 and 8 p. m. Doors Open an Hour iHurlier Rt-sei \ed seats at the usual price and admission tickets at usual slight advance at lirown's Drug Store, 1

l.i

LVN-

and Href

liters, Citiiiiiliiilx-

I'nmiiis, Isolators, lluddliists. Vidimus Hlnlou. Ilf.illii iis, .Mohiiinnu'dnim. i'onTiii'l-'ius, In itI.Ins, ire ainl^un Worshipers, with llu

huts, li-iils, arms, wen pons, linpli'iiH'lit s. utensils, ranoes, and musical instruments.

TRILBY ON HORSEBACK

Uiily Lady lown. Only Lady Ringmaster.

Grand Water Carnival,

li.mipion Kollmju, 1 niicy Swimming und

THRILLING HIGH DIVES

I'mm the Koof into l- ive Feet, of Water

JOHAJiNA, Only (iotiila in Captivity

Most Iliiman-liUe animal ever seen

Grand Equestrian Tournament

Ueal Cossack Encampment., May-role Dance and l''ox Hunters' Meet.

MARVELOUS

Trained Animal Exposition

In an Immense, Sleel-lta.rred Arena. Wild .md l)otm sti Animals Performing ut Once

Actually 12 Champion Equestrians.

I'OSITl KLV (11'' Til 15

Wisest Biggest Elephants

A wondrous exhibit hm eleKiintly pn^onUnl it powi't njr professions ami rlni inn ion nip!ii s, lorminj: 1 he most, si, pernio us umu«ementi institution e\er o11ize^l. and now e\ hibnod in all us ma^niUeent and undivided ji rert ness. MIK MOST MAKVKIjOUH F-NTKUT\IN-

MKNTONTIIti KACKOK Til (1 t.OHK

Exciting the Admiration ol tlie Rclincd.

I.j i- 1 i-.istt, of K111IR I Splendors

MIKI

east Main street

A MIGHTY NEW MILLION DOLLAR STREET PARADE

I Unstinting the Crowned Heads of the World, Military Uniforms of all Nations, American History. Arabian Nights' Tales. Nursery Rhymes and Children stables and ..'4 Llepliants at 0 o'clock on morning of the show. Kverybody should see it-

CHEAP EXCURSIONS ON ALL RAILROADS.

Will exhibit in Logansport Aug. 17.

I niperlii I

1'iijten Ms, I'ombmeil with :t 11 the. Marvelous

I'iicl Ions of Hie.

Oil

Circus, Hippodrome, riuscum, Ele\ated Stages, I wo Henn^eries, Horse

r-air,

.! Cireus Companies in .! Ivin^s. 2 Menageries of Wild and Trained l!ciist..s. S ilevated Stages for Olympian (lames. 1 World Fair of Modern Marvels 1 Hippodrome with all kind of Races. 1 Mammoth .Museum teeming with'

1 Morse lair with actually loo horsey. Advertising f.ar.s, i:.'(i u^vnts 10 acres of Water-proof Tents. J0

Dens of Wild Hcasts 20 Pantomimic Clowns. •!0 Animal Actors, 20 ICxcitinjj Races. 100 Circus Acts. .100 Circus Performers.

Aerialists, 50 .Jockeys nnd Riders. 2 HIORDSOK 10LEI'll A

'1 Ii I

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2 DROV10.S OK1 CAMIOLS, 100 TRAIN JOT) ANIMALS

(1 ,it s, 1 Joys, 1 i^rs. t«o Is. (Jeese, S tor lis /, hi.r.s, hh-phiiills, Horses, l'onies. 1 leer, Lions 'Ir-ei s. ll eiin.is, l,i:O|)N (is.

I'M

W olvrs, I'Dreons,

nl hers, Hears,

Colossal Ox, 181-4 Hards High

was-

TSosti-ils. 3 Horns.

flCr* A WORLD OF Nl-W AN!) ASTONISHING ATTRACTIONS