Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 6 September 1895 — Page 4

THE BANNER TIMES, GREENCASTLE, I NTH A N A. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 6 1805

GOOD THING - PU5H IT ALONG

PLANT BOXES AND PROTECTORS, j flow Some Gardeners Employ Old Tin C'ans For a Twofold Purpose. There are excellent plant boxes which leave little chance for improvement in the markets, and where gardeutnK is doin' on a bi^ scale these boxes are found convenient for growing tender plants ,

HINTS TO MUSIC TEACHERS.

. Tobacco A GreaT Big Piece fop 10 Cents* A

Will llox Twenty Rounds. New York, Sept. 6.—(ieorge Lavigne and Young GrifTo have arranged a mateb to come off on Sept. 25 before the Empire Athletic club of Long Island, which will offer a purse of $5,000. They are to box 20 rounds at 188 pounds. Doctors In Session at Detroit. Detroit, Sept. 6.—Treatment and care of babies was one of the principal themes before the medical section of the Mississippi Valley Medical association yesterday. The discussion was led by Dr. J. 11. Taylor of Indianapolis. Dr. Fenton B. Turck of Chicago read a paper and i)r. Gr. W. Mct'askey of Fort Wayne made an address. White Rquadron Will I)rill. Boston, Sept. 6.—The cruisers New York, Minneapolis and Raleigh of the White squadron, left here yesterday for Fisher’s island, where drills will be held. Tly erhisers will be joined by another section of four vessels, completing a squadron, and the fleet, under command of Admiral Bunee, will have heavy gun practice and naval brigade drill on shore.

Cushman’s MENTHOL INHALER

ileatl and Throat. CATARRH, HEADACHE, NEURALGIA. LaGRIPPE, \U\\ \ PIIQC You. Find InfV ILL UUnL halation vtopg Hiiee/iiiK. Miutnokr. coughiiiK, HKADACHK. tontin u (*d u8e efleets ? HI KE CTKK. ENDORSED ^ highest medical nusz*** thorities of Europe ,l •"* Americ a tor X COLDS,Sore Throat Huy Fever, Brt nchitis. La OR1PPB. ( W The most Refreshing and Healthful aid to HEADACHE Sufferer*. Brings Sleep to the Sleeide.su. Cures Insomnia •in I Nervous Prostration. Don’t lie fooled w ith worthless imitations. Take only CUSHMAN'S. Priee.f Oo. at all Druggists, or mailed free. Agents wanted. ( PSH MAN'S MENTHOL BALM , Cuts, Wounds, Burns. Frostbites. F.xeels all other remedies for PILES I’riee 26c. at Dnigghts. Book on Menthol free. Address Cushman Manufacturing Co., No. 324 Dearborn Street, .Jtuiioii Buildiag), CHICAGO, or VIMKNM.s I M).

(ItithreaU of Diphtheria. SPKlMil iKl.n, Ills , Sept. 6.—The state b >ard of bc.ilth has bci u notified of the a pourunot of 60 new oases of diphtheria ia Hamilton county, and instructions h r its treat mi nt were sent by Secretary H 'ott. Tit outbreak of this disease pot‘ins gen ,, i- that county, and a ■ir'iiber n. i ■.t\«s li‘iv'‘ oreiirred.

,Y A 0L ^

I mlhiu » o«»lis N itloiml Dunk Cahoh. Indianapolis, 0.—N»*xr Tuesday will Dc'^iii the second trial of Francis and Percival Coffin, charged with assisting in the wrecking of the indianajHilis National bank. The government will object to any further postponement;. After the (’tiffin ease is disposed of, the trial of Schuyler (\ liaughey will be taken up, which last will dispose of the celebrated Dunk wrecking cases. The indictment against (’ashler Rexford is to be uollied.

^ A lovely complexton only Nature can give. She gives » • cleat and soft one to those who use Dr. Hebi Viol ( ream. It is i a paint or powder to cover defects. It f^ts rid of thent) by Nature’s own process of renewing the vitality of the ?kin : banishing all roughness, redness, Deckles, moles, pimples^ blackheads, sunburn ami tan. It does this surely and harmlessly, because naturally. Its use means both skinbeauty and sKin-health. Viola Skin-Soap hastens the process, because it is a pure and delicate soap. It should be used in connection with the Cream. It should be used in the nursery, too. Ordinary soaps arc not fit for a baby’s skin. Viola Cream, 50 cents. Viola Skin-Soap, 25 cents. Sold by druggists or s.nt by mail. Send to U. C. JUT I N KB CO.. TOLEDO, O. n , ■v.)<

HOW TO MAKE PEA SOUP. A Delightful Di»li Family !\Ia<le ami at a Trilling ('oat. Uhu half a pint, or 7 ounces, of dried peas for every 2 quarts of soup yon want. Put them in !t quarts of cold water after washing them well. Bring them slowly to a boil. Add a bone or bit of ham, a turnip and a carrot, peeled, an onion stuck with 3 cloves, and simmer 3 hours, Stirling occasionally to prevent burning. Then pass the soup through a sieve with the aid of a potato masher, and if it shows any sign of settling stir into it a teaspoonful each of butter and flour mixed together dry. This will prevent settling. Meantime fry some tlice of stale bread, about 2 slices, cut half an inch square, in hot fat, drain them on a sieve and put them in the bottom of the soup tureen * in which the pea soup is served, or cut some bits of very hard stale broad or dry toast to use instead of fried bread. By the time the soup is done it will bo boiled down to 2 quarts and will be very thick and good. This recipe will cost you about 10 cents.

Our \rl»itr>&tion llixtory. Washington, Sept. II. — Professor John (r. Moore of Columbia college, who is engaged in the compilation of a history of the arbitrations to which the United States hi!" Ih'cii a party, by special direction of congress, has announced to the state dopartmunt the early completion of that work, it is said here that the pri'sideut has his name under consideration in connection with the existing vacancy on the supreme bench.

How to IMhRo Southern Stewed Flali. Take 0 pounds of striped bass, out in steaks, use bones of the same, <i yolks of eggs beaten together, 8 whites of eggs beaten together, juice of 3 lemons, an onion, butter, salt and cayenne. Cut the fish into steaks, reserving all the bones, which you put down in a quart of builing water with the onions fried slightly in better, pepper and salt. In this boil the fish .- teaks, which remove when firm ton platter. Strain the liquor in which the fish bones, etc., have boiled, squeeze into it the lemon juice, add a little cayenne to taste, and then very carefully add the beaten eggs. The safest way to do this successfully is to remove the boiling liquor from the lire, let it stand a moment, have a little cold water mixed with your eggs and pour thes" gently into the hot liquor, stirring briskly all the time. Return to the fire until it thickens, but without boiling, stirring constantly. Pour this over the fish and set away to cool. Dies-with neatly cut strips .if hector red pepper and trim the edge with small lettuce leaves. This makes a delicious salad when served cold, but is one of the finest preparations of hot fish dishes. How to Miilu k IIhiii Toa«t. Cut somethin slices from a stale loaf, toast and cut into square pieces. Put the yolks and whites of 2* beaten eggs into a stewpau with an ounce of butter. Stir them two minutes ever the fire. Spread them over the toast, and lay over them a sufficient quantity of culd ham or tongue, grated or minced, tn pnvtit* tli a orrou Sovvo vuvt? Lnfr.

A8 A PLANT BOX. AS A PLANT PROTECTOR, until these can be set in the ground. The employment of empty tomato cans for the same purpose is not a new idea, but as presented by a writer in American Gardening it possesses novelty. The cans are first put in the fire to melt off the solder and are next tied up with a wire, set on the bench or in a frame and filled with earth ready to receive the plaid. The can then appears as in Fig. 1 in the cut. When ready to set the plant, the wire can be taken off the can mid the chunk of soil with the plant, which should have received a good watering before, allowed to slip out. The plant is then firmly set into the ground, perhaps a lit tie deeper than it stood before, and the j tin, shaped in a half circle, may be ! stuck a little way into the ground, as j shown at Fig. 2, to serve as protection j for the plant. If this protection is on tended against raw, chilly north or west winds, the can should be placed at the northwest; if against the burning sun shine during a hot, dry spell, at the south of the plant. National Irrigation Congres*. As the irrigation movement is national in its scope and interest, a large representative and effective session is expected in answer^ to the call for the fourth national irrigation congress at Albuquerque, N. M., beginning Sept. 10. A programme of great variety, interest and importance has been arranged. There will be on the first day addresses by Governor W. T. Thornton, by the chairman of the national committee, by Judge J. S. Kmery of Kansas, the na- | tional lecturer; by Hon. Clark E. Carr, j ex-minister to Denmark, and byex-Gov-emor Lionel A. Sheldon of Los Angeles. Second day. “Colonization of Arid [ Lands.” Opening remarks by John E. Frost; discussion. Water supplies for the semiarid region, reservoirs, etc. ; opening remarks by E. R. Moses of Kansas, president of the Interstate Irrigation association ; debate to be led by delegates from Kansas, Nebraska and Texas. “Fruit Exchanges Versus the Commission System;’’ opening address by Fred L. Alios of Los Angeles, who will describe the methods of California fruit exchanges; discussion. “Irrigation In Missouri,” Thomas Knight. “Irrigation In New Mexico and Colorado.” by ex - Governor L. Bradford Prince. “Practical Methods of Irrigation,” with charts, by Lute Wilcox, editor Field ami Farm, Denver. Third Day.—“A Continental Issue,” by Colonel R. J. Hinton; “Climatology of the Arid Region, ” by Captain W. A. Glassford, U. S. A. ; discussion on the scientific aspects of irrigation, gauging of flow in streams, evaporation, forestry, reservoirs, artesian wells, olimatol' gy, by members of the national board of irrigation, federal officers and engineers, officials of the weather service and geological and irrigation surveys; political problems of the arid regions, the Carey law, the desert land act, the land system and land laws of the United States, pasturage lands, discussion of interstate and international streams, irrigation in Mexico and Canada, by delegates from those countries; address on the legal aspects of irrigation, by Judge K. T. Kinney of Utah. Fourth Day.—Report of committee on resolutions, inspection of exhibits from New Mexico and Arizona. The following excursions have been arranged for the delegates at the close of the meeting: First Excursion.—From Albuquerque to Santa Fe, thence returning, going down the valley of the Rio Grande to El Paso by daylight; at night from El Paso to Pecos City, Tex., then up the valley of the Rio Pecos to Roswell by | daylight. Second Excursion.—From Albuj querque west over the Atlantic and Pa | cilic railway via Prescott to Pbenix f ami the Salt river valley. Windmill Irrigation. A farmer writing from Colorado thus gives his exi>erience with windmill irri- | gation in The Irrigation Age: During the extreme drought of three | years ago an idea struck me to construct j ! a reservoir and use windmills and i pumps to fill it. I selected the only | suitable place on the farm to build the | : reservoir, which was sandy or rather ; gravelly, and it was necessary to build | it of stone and cement it inside. It was I made NO feet in diameter with 1foot walls banked up all around oil the outside. I dug two wells as near the res rI voir as possible. I bad to go 20 feet for a supply of water, so ereob d two 12 foot windmills. One of them operates a 4 inch double acting cylinder and throws i\ 2 inch j steady stream. The other mill operates ( a 4 inch single acting cylinder, which does not pump so much as the other. With this arrangement I can irrigate about 10 acres of land. 1 have raised garden stuff, mostly onions, celery, potatoes, and have begun to plant fruit trees and small fruit, and it has thus far paid fairly well on the investment, considering my inexperience in irrigation. I feel thoroughly satisfied that | with experience and good attendance it will be a paying investment.

Men

Make the Lesson Hour One of Pleaunre as

Well as Profit to Pupils.

Teachers in small towns and country places have greater difficulties to contend with than the more advanced and higher priced teacher in the city. Although the competition may be just as keen, and probably more so, in the city, I think the pnpils who go to the more advanced teacher are, in most cases, more in earnest and go with the intention of making the most of their opportunities. Whereas the town teacher very frequently has pnpils come to him who do not care whether they learn or not, and if they do they never get any assistance from home either by word of encouragement or otherwise. In a great many cases the fault lies with the teachers. They do not study the nature and temperament of their pupils and give every pupil the same studies and pieces, lu teaching technio they teach the fingers and muscles only, thus making it

simply manual labor, and do not appeal to the understanding, which will help I tunity.

to make it a work of pleasure. They forget that the brain controls the fingers. With a new pupil who is not interested in music and does not like to practice a contributor to The Etude tells that he does not use studies at all for the first few lessons, except perhaps a few finger exercises, which do not impress the pupil as work, but gives something with as pleasing a melody as possible, and then as the pupil begins to think that he is learning something really pretty tries to show how much more artistic he may make it by practicing

certain exercises.

In teaching a beginner who is very young and does not like to practice, make it a rule to always have something of interest to toll the pupil, relating, of course, to music. In this way the lesson hour becomes an hour of pleasure as well as profit to the pupil. It may sometimes take a good deal of trouble to do this, but the result will always pay for the extra time spent. The importance of teaching harmony, musical form and history to piano pnpils is great. Shorten the piano lesson and make time for those equally important subjects. Better results will be obtained even in the playing, besides having a broader knowledge of the “iu t of mu-

sic. ”

WOMEN

TALK.

L»ocal Time d

BIG FOl’H. going East.

ai-d,

4t inutamapoiigyiy (T

No. No

No. is* Knickerbocker . going USsi No! »• Mall 4Ci “’ N '' rh, S*

No. II No :>t

••>! E

hiiiiiten

Mat toon Arc’m

talk, children talk, everybody

talks about the beautiful

Pianos and Organs

at our ware room, and the LX 1 R \OR-

DINAR Y BARGAINS—even greater, 3‘Torre Haute even h< iter, even grander than even * n»iiy t Rxcem s.-mtay. l *’ fore - i (’tneinii,oI.‘"new*?r>rk' - Hn?l U u;. , « l ^ U,fh 3 Second-hand pianos, ....g...... r.wor. *•-— *-■ ,on v

at fTb. f 10 and |7g.

3 New

3 New l prigh’.

up to date at $2<hi each; former | rtjninif cars,

price f.TOO.

Complete lino of mandolins and guitars at |0.50 and $10; formerly sold at

$10 and $15.

All copyright music IN STOCK -obi at 50 ner cent. ©ft - . These remarkable prices will last for 10 days only. Don’t fail to take advantage of this oppor-

;

5:4 p.

12-E

No. 88, nixht ^

I dr •'*. i ii. . is with irums ,' ' , ' . ^

| Anderson and for i Irielniiiili ,VivI 1l l vU| '">v ■ l i < • ■ " ' 1

rgan-. -mndard .nukes $50 each N<'. • pianos—law lard and | Wtistiiuirton, I>. C., via» im-inrii»ti 9l<,n 4I ^

I

EASY TERMS.

M.wiiorsi: cV blackman.

17 S. Indiana St.

A FRIEND’S ADVICE.

If you wish to save 10 to 20 per cent on

the dollar uien buy you-

Dry Goods,

Notions,

Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,

Groceries, Tinware,

Glassware, Oueensware,

Wooden ware at

T!!8 HOUSES

COFt. MAIN AND OHIO STS

Whatnot mnl Wall Pocket. The escutcheon panel is in plain whitewood, coven 1 with pompadour silk and outlined with gold braid, which is also carried on the plush frame in a deeper

i .. ■

Sr-ff;.? . s&W ■'

»»*

WlilE:!.;-

*• ,11

&»&

mm

. ■**-'-*5 ^

v f "/T T

JtsLll n

.

WHATNOT AM) WALL POCKKT COMBINED. shade. The fringed shelf is suspended on each side with ribbon, one end of which is knotted in a cluster of loops and the other entwined round each i>oint of the escutcheon, where it forms upright loops. A spray of real or artificial flowers decorate, too, the top. A ribbon torsade and bows adorn the fluted pocket in brocade, lined with plain satin.

Jellfrd Fruits.

Cover a Ixix of gelatin with a cup of cold water and let it soak for an hour; add a pint of boiling water, the juice of a lemon, one-half of a enp of orange juice and one-half of a cup of sherry. Strain and put away until the jelly be gins to form. Wet the molds with cold water; ptit a layer of fresh straw b; rrie-, preserved ( alifornia cherries or bright

T- i

HNtUlifj. ITr jourso fur err iprintinff r.'.’ • jyR.masiir .i i i The lake H United ,.t;'

. a wn . 0 let’

t J 'v\

wholly f.’il by sp. 1 * * * c! is ft

an an

i

mndy beach, *.*.*. iu.om ’umuicr I* k>i ?. airortlin: > •

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The Academy and TV'rrai!/ nevt.rYj.’Trividrtr.o'iLrc l v w F1KR PRDOF, Bm-h«

111011 CtlMOM. I>. \V. FulKr, t'nnajolnirie, N. Y.. says that he ahv.-.ys keeps Dr. King's Xi w Discovery in the house anil his family lias always found the very best results follow ilsuse; that be would not be without it, if procurable. G. A. Dvkemuu Druugist. ( atskill, N. Y., says that Dr. King’s New Discovery is miooubt ally the best ('oiigh remedy; that be has used it in his family for eight years, and it lias never failed to do all that is claimed for it. Why not try a Remedy su long tried anil tested. Trial bottles free at Albert Allett’•'Drug Store, regular size 50e. and $1.00. ;i

YancInLa Lmo JhXcurHictiiH* To Louisville, Ky, Sept, 8, 9, 10,

and

red canned cherries; cover with the 111- account A. R. Encampment—

jelly and put away in a cool place until

fitm.

All Bavarian creams, jellies and differently flavored blancmange's may molded individually. In hotels and cafes, usually all puddings tire molded or cooked in individual forms, thus adding much to their attractiveness. Steamed puddings, uch as Indian puddings, look far bettor when served in this wtiy. The foregoing is gleaned from Table Talk.

It appears to bo quite certain that there will be a shortage in the pepjier»iiut cron.

French Fried Potatoes* Feel the potatoes and cut into suitable lengths. Fry in deep smoking hot fat. This should be hot enough to fry the potatoes to a delicate brown before they become grease s. iked, yet must not burn them. Skim them from the fat as soon as they tiro a golden brown, and dram on brown paper. Sprinkle with salt and serve. Fashion Echoes* Tin' new toqm s are very pretty, made of colored straws, with crumpled rims. Abundant foliage is a feature of till the floral decorations for millinery use, and many shades of the sami flower tire seen on one hat. Lace butterflies, thickly spangled with jet and in various sizes, art' much used for dress trimmings. Black satins are in great demand for both day and evening gowns, and the skirts are usually plain. Violet holders are the last response to the needs of a reigning fashion. These are small, embossed silver clasps, convex enough to confine the stems of the nrthodox bunch of violets. The infinitesimal bonnets sire responsible for the increase in the size of back romlis. Sleeves are in great variety, but the mutton leg shape, made very full at the cop and very close from the elbow down, utd the close sleeve with a huge puff are the prevailing styles.

Rate $2.9o for round trip.

To Terre Haute Sept. 9 to 14, account Vigo county fair; late $1.05 for round

trip.

To Brazil Sept. 20, account I. O.O. F. meeting. 75 cents for round trip. To < liattanooga. Tent)., Sept. S, 0. p), 11, 15, 16, 17, 18 and 19. Return limit Get. 5th. Fare $s.s.') cents for round

trip.

To Southern points Sept. Ith, 10rh anil 20tli and October 2iid. Rate about one fare for round trip. Limit 20 davs.

J . S. I )()H MM,, Agt. noinesoeker’s KvciirHiona.

Via Missouri Pacifl railway and Iron Mountain ronie to nearly all points in Kansas, Nebraska, Colorado

l tab, Wyoming, Arizona, New Mexico’, southern Mi--ouri. Arkansas, Texas! western Louisiana, Indian territory ami Oklahoma. One fare for the round t r p plus $2.00. Tickets on sale Aug'. -9, Sepi,. lo and 21. good in return on

Sept. 13, _’(> and 27. Oct. I ami 11. sold on any of the selling dates

homeward on any I’ulltnan sleep-

ers and tree reclining chair ears from si. Louis ami K ins;,- t j [ v to principal point- without change. For lowest raffs, maps, descriptive circulars ami full information a.ldrc— f 'okc Alexander. District Passenger Agent, Jackson

I lace, Indianapolis. I ml.

Tickets

will be good to start of the returning dates.

New coachis, i;iis on all trains

'-olm •• > i- it ^is/t 'i* No 4* Chicago Mall

No 8’ “ Express :, Gl

M i teal

SOI TH n< .cm, T-,11

No 8* Louisville Mall 1 No V southern I'.xpreNs -' «J No43t Local ... ... •• tflpl

• Dali} t ] neot Sunds. 1: ' 5 p| I’ullmun sleepers >n night train.

dining cars on daj trains K.it ... , ' '< '■•ol' Kiel lull Ii.toriimlion ini. \ ’ 'I

I hmug’ll uars, inMi t*ss ‘ t J. Heed, G. P. A A’iikalr'o."** 1 ' ' Ktn

VANDALIA

Trains leave uria'iicnsiu , incl m

lit. IMG tnecl 1

roll toi* » i s-r

No IS Kx Sun !•:•« a no U.r s. i.„.

No 7 Imily 12:2',

No 1 bally 12:- . p in. fur s. i ! ’ No31 Imily . 1:«J ‘i’, No 5 Dally f:4t ii in, ter si i,, ' I

1

FOR THE HAST. ““ No 4 Kx. sun ....8:4ha in. lor No 20 Imily 1:35 pm •• "" a ; : Pa No 8 Patty 3:35 pm, “ No 16 I'v.sun OdToni, “ No 12 Patty 2:3. r .n m, “ No a Dally 4:30h hi '• No 2 Daily 8:03 p m ** .,

PKOR! I III VISION 1 ea • Terre llieitc.

>75 Kx sun 7:05 No 77 *• / '• 8:55 lor complete tine curd,

I anil stiiliiius, and tor full inffnimnin ; ones, tiiroiiKti cars, etc., KildresI „ . 9 9 Dowi.iso \ W. t Hhcnnck, i. ri .,, | Asst. Gen l 1‘usa. Agt. st. Knn.. m,,

n, inr I'-, c for he

mmm.

1 ro, Ii uiann, In c a. ciffapus, line i' <or bicyclo and .1 Btso ball gnmnds, ■ m i ••'•lls ; in the t ■ l VI ‘■ (jUiiiomUc'fl, it itly ii . : -.r and pleasant . ity for all kind!

v Is complete

i v.vG? TEI-m

, a , i.im- . ' .' -I wood t heated bj itoam, • * i/y ul.• !iotand cold wate. baths, la vat'.rl'M, and :i!l tuiev t ’iveniences. Tho< ur *of F'G i'.'lh ; ' iy prepares ondot

, \v est Poln «>r Annapi 111.

The Ac ieray is iukigT ihe ui t rvlslon of a Wes Point graduate a?ul « .-:irr. * *■ ’ “Tof largo expo rlonuo In teaching, who will havo direct control o

the disclpllno of the cado.ty.

!• r fn; ht inf ria ;!i- n Ma’ catalogue a<ldtc*M l ulvor rtlJitury Aetut<»xaiy 9 Marmont ( lud

Best Route! Southeast South Sout Invest is the Louisville and Nashville Railroad SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS TO PROSPECTIVE SETTLERS. Pull information cheerfully furnished I upon application to ]. K. RIDOELY, H. W.Pass. Ageni, Chicago, E C. P. ATMORE, Gen’l Pass. Alt., Lommllc, ll.

B. r. JOSLUM Randles the lllifnest (trad'

Ilraxtl Bloc

»T"

fT:

V' ,L : .i

Bgtey;?, [BwSfvA.’t] - : l

,'-~r

\nd t he Itesl I’ttt .hiirirli mid Ant v . yard opposite VhikIhIIs In - Id

Ki

II

The Bannf.k Timks

I <if .Statement-

The I! \nm.k Timi s

I ’nr Envelnpes.

Tile li.lN.Vl ll Tt.MI'8 For Letter Heads. The R i.NNKK Tim la For Legal Blank-. The Bannku TimlI'or Sale BIHa and 1’,,-ffi'--The Hannnt Timka For all kind- of job 1'ii" 1 " 1 ^

loweAt prices.

iICYCLE!

Are the HIGHEST of ALL High Grade i)o"m.VVrl ?), lp< ' rl ,“ r «” any bicycle Imilt In the world, ' ' -; l ^ 1 ! < ' , ‘ n,'Ill’ll I,vj,.tr .'j. '.‘ "e.'d ii. |,ii\‘ imoi'c eiiiiicy for an inferior adjee - ( il l nn'f. , ,lv - B "*ll and guaranteedbvthe Indianalho rl1 | i uollar concern, whoso bond-is us good us gold. 24 LB SCORCHER, $85. 22 LB LADIES', $ 75 151 I ANDERSON & HARRIS. Exclusive Ayeuts

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