Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 15 March 1880 — Page 3

DAILY' 'NEWS

MONDAY, MARCH IS, 1880

THE IliPOSQIBLE^-

MAO

cannot dtraw

WATER

from

AN

...

empty well,

or trace ttiortortpt ftwf goaslpn tell. r^bf!r tbesoondaof apwUIn® beil. Man never can atop the Wltow** roar. Sot cUain U« wtsoda till they Mow no moca, Xor drive true love from a maidati's door. Man cannot o'ertake a fleeting lie, Ctiaa** hfe wbeai U) a Beid of rye. Or fallback year* that have ton* gooe by. Man canoota creel word raeall, P*u«r a ttooagbt. b« great or *ma& Or honey extract from a drop 0 gait Man never can bdbeokl Ratter Tlnn-. Gain OM height of a peak that be cannot climb. Or mat the band that batb don* a crime. Man never can backward torn the tide. Or rutin! the star* that are acatUsvd wide. Or (tad In afoot a trutfy ffoltle,

Man cannot reap frail from wortblem aeec, Haly for strength on a broken ret*I, Or gain a heart Ua haih caused to btaed, Man never can hope true pence to win, Pleasure wltbont and joy within. Living a tboagi tlew 11 f« of *in-

The Dreadful Boy.

Tie was going from Boston to Old Orchard with his mother. I was sorry to be in the nam© ear with them. His mother seemed to exist only to bo worried by this uneasy, distressing boy. He had but one faults—he was perfectly inBtiflYjrable.

If 1 gay he was an unlicked cub," I shall offend your ears. Lick is an old English word that means either to lap or to strike. Shakespeare uses unlicked as applied to the cub of a bear there was a notion that the whelp wits at first a formless thing that had to be licked •into shape" by the mother's tongue. Bo it came to pass that the vulgar expression, "an unlicked cub," was fittingly applied to a boy whose mother never gave him the culture essential to make niiu presentable, or even tolerable, in the society of well-behaved people. The two meanings of the word are not so very diverse.

This boy had never been licked into Bhajxj. He needed licking. I u*e the word in its two senses. And tho use, if not elegant, is intelligible and expressive perhaps graphic also.

The mother besought him to be still a moment, but tho moment of stillness nover caxne.

He wanted something to eat, and got it to drink, and he kept a steady trot

through the, •prayed hint ri to

Doobt^tH ofel py^sanfl ^liold up'Ui innovation, anddenounco itaaanalwurditv but we think we yt 11

1

4WixioiWJwoU ,'tha platft

out oUhe wiiK

,^not toputhis, not touUuib over the seagull iu yil Hhe might as well have ontreated the

In tmelin£ oue ia,oft«&|muntt4 My /.people Troih vvtiolii hcttfws^o meats them at the galleries or the dinHf tabid. Tho dreluJfut^boy toad his niuthtr

W(*ro 111 where I had engaged «*y lodgings. In half ft day this dreadful pest and nnlBum tors and coddling hhn into of* (WSotf^tttid peaeo, hutlnJ rt-toifced iiiflliowfcif b«:F»w iiot lied to bis mother. l»»r?#&<#he KVQnaonetf, the htoro ha tioteu Lu lusiil

»ty

tho

Pruning Fruit mad OrHRflMital Iroflaj "\Ve read a great deal about tho proper lime for pruning tr««s,aiid esp«i:tsuiy tke apple tree. Some prefer 1hl I some midwinter, some early spring, but scarcely nny one rmimniends the very best time iu our humblo oylniofi-f-uutUuuuiTVY ill^ieitH^

Attach an

Ibe sustained

by a majority of the live men of the day. If we desire to Improve tho form of a fruit tree and get rid of some of the superfluous wood, wo should prnrio in winter but if we desire fruit and a perfectly headed stump, we should prune from the loth of June to the 30tU

of

JuIY-

}Vo«

have done this often with tho happiest result. Tho fruit buds form after this, and the operation iu suddenly cutting off its growth produces hurts, while tho winter or early spring pruning will prodtice only woo^.

7.

in pruning dffmtti&itftl tre^s in midKBininiv, the barki. instesd of recedipg from tho stump, grows over it, arid a few years will completely cover it and make a perfect amputation. We have noticed that upon our own premises, as well us upon thoso of others, many timQs. This pruninf is done when the tree is taking its midsummer siesta, and then wakes tip, refreshed fbr another start, and the bark gradually steals over tho stump as if ashamed of the shabby-looking exposure.

When the tree is in ftill leaf and presents ita full form

TO

w«v

IXNUWHI

eee ex­

actly where the prunlhg should be done in ortler that, while the overgrowth may re tiwy 'm pfe^vinl, j^pefflally^* n»dsummer pruning to le preferred—first, to produce but is on fruit-bearing as before sta^od: and, second, large litnlvs are to ie romoved. mm ui!'

trees, when

ft biffiinefcs pH^ss very lailie race is nearly run. Those who are mrea«y in it mav get rich, but the latecomers, who strike in only after its profitableness has leaked and become known to the wholecommunity, Drill not only 1*2 ruined, but will cut down the profits to a point so fine ftB to render them taerelv nominal o# worse. l,et every man stick to Uie business he knows, constantly studying: new plans to make it more productive, to lessen his expenses and to increase his profits. The man who knows aft tfcot&Axttltvftom V"*1 make a living profit, while the amatettr, who only knows what others tell him, will lose" Tho foreifrn ttader who knows irerisi^ly the wants of the market to which he sends hia goods, will g*i rkh, while his n«gl»bor, who geto his inanimation at second hand from prices current and general information accessible to everybwly, will nimoct inevitaby &il.

DAILY SEWS POT-POURI. An inquiring mas thrust his fingers into a horsed mouth to see how many (teeth he had. The inquiring hone cloeed his mouth to see how many fingers th(| man lipd. The curiosity of each was

After an enthusiastic lover spends two

hdnn? hard labor over a letter to ins girl, and then mars its beauty by spilling a drtp of ink on it, he first swears in a very I scientific manner for a few momenta, ana then draws a circle around the blot ami tells her it is a kiss.

A little boy from 2*ew York went into tlife country, visiting. He had a bowl of bread and milk. He tested it and then hesitated a moment when his mother asked him if he didnt like it. To which he replied, smacking his lips: Ma. I waa wishing our milkman would keep a cow."

Come, now, stupid," said the schOotmaster, "you don't know how much two and five make? Now listen. Inonepocket I have two dollars and in the other five dollars. Now, how many dollars have I got?" Lnt me see them, and I will tell yon." fijhool was dismissed. 1 A correspondent who signs himself

Inertia," wants to know what is the best cure for laziness?" Well, there are several good cures, but suppose you try carrying anew hud hornets' nest around the block every morning, for a week. I There won't be anything lazy about yoa during the latter part of the promenade, and unlefai the nest gives out before you do, it will prove a perfect cure,

A young lady was heard to remark the other day that"she'd stay a old maid until she got black in the Jace, before she'd marry a man who chewed tobacco. And she took a wad of gum out of her mouth and stuck it on the side of her chair for safe heeping while she ate her dinner.

A Boston lady, who contemplated purchasing a homestead in North Carolina, wrote to an old settler in that vicinity him if it was true, as reported,

askillK Uilll J» JV woo nut, «a iv^fuiwu, that the grass in that country was infested with "jiggers" that creep into the flesh. The reply was: Yes but all you have '--'ep ubl not to buy.

to do in to keep your legs greased and they won't trouble you." She concluded

A Walnut-street c.erk was discharged, and asked the reason. "You are so.awful slow about everything." said his employer. "You do moan injustice." responded the clerk, "there is one thing I am not slow about."—"I should be delighted to hear you name it remarked the proprietor^ Woll," said the clerk, slowly, noliody can get tired as quick as I can." A motion for a reconsideration of his case has been referred to the proper committee,

Household Recipes.

Kentucky Potatoes.—Haw potatoes, peeled, sliced very thin put in a pudding disband cover with milk add pepper and salt and a teaspoon fill of flour, wet bako till nicely browned do not put them in water after they are sliced.

To Color Icing Yellow.—Icing may be colored yellow by putting the grated peel of a lemon or orange in a thin muslin bag, straining a little juice through it, and squeeze it hard into the egg and su^ar. Cranberry syrup and strawberry juice colors a pretty pink.

Vig Pudding:— IMvide with a sharp knife, half a pound of figs, and ridd to them one-fourth of a pound of brown sugar, a tablespoohfhl of molasses, and half a pound of sifted flour, one-foarth of a pound of Suet, the whiteB aiid yolks Of three eggs, and sift ill about the fourth of a nutmeg: butter a mold, aad hattlttg 'floured it well, bolt the pudding for jbur iioiira eat Sflyi W

Cocoanut Cu4iard.—To one pound of grated cocoanut allow one pint of new milk and six ounces of sngar. Beat well the yolks of six eggs, and stir them alternately in the milk pith the cocoanut ami r. Put the mixtu.re„liTUi.a pail or pitcher, set it into boiling water, and stir all the tlnie till very smooth and thick as soon as it comes to a hard boil, take it off and serve in t^EP or glass tumblers. 4

Minced Turkey.—Take the remains of cold turkey and cut into very small pieces, weighing perhaps half a pound.' Tafeo half the amount in cold potatoes and cut also in pieces the same as the turkey. Put on the fire in a saucepan, with an ounce of butter and one small spoonful of flour. Stir with a irooden SJKJOU until it bubbles, when pour on one gill of boiling tnilk or cream then add the turkey and potatoes, a little salt, tepper and nutmeg. Serve very hot for breakfast.

Cranberry Dimpling.—Oue quart of flour, oiW tetaepoOnful Of soda, and two teasfioonfuls of cream of tartar, sifted together, mix into a soft dough with swefet milk roll the dough oat tery thin in oblong shapes, and spread over it one quart of cranberries, picked and washed clean add half a pound of sugar, sprinkled evenly fold ovea- and over, then tie in a pudding cloth and pot into steamer, where let cook over asteady fire for one hour, with faith, never look into the pot. Serve with a sweet wine sauce.

TOAST.—Comparatively

few know what

ast is. A

really good botl

toast is. A hasty singe of

one or both sides does not make toast nor 0o thm aUeesof bread dried throogh. Cut slices of uniform thickness, a plump half inch, move them around over a Jjtiak ure, to have aU parts tOBurted aii!%r.: keep only so near the coals that the pieced will be heated through when both sides are well browned. If lh« slightest point is blackened or charred, scrape it off, or it will spoil the flavor the whole. If covered with an earthen bowl, it will keep both warm and moist A clean towel or napkin will answer if it is to go at once to the table. Bat nobody can make good toast out of poor bread. Stele bread may be used for milk toast sour bread may be improved by toasting it through heavy bread makes poor toast* Sweot, light bread, only ft day old, or lees, makes tho best toast. i. '..j.' JJ.JJU1 JLJ-X-i-J-J-'

No man waa ever found drowned with, a receipted printer's bill in his pocket* 7

Wtat Tfcry AJ* WMl WI».aeWi|ll mf Biiiwli Tese ImMlmm. To th Paipie of InxHarta: 11

Seven important amendments ju^ the constitution of Indians hare becii agreed to 6y a majority of the members pe€ted to each of the two hotafes of the Assemblies of 1877 and 1879, and by art act of the IiSTQeneral Xsssmbly, approved I March 10th, 1879,4 these Said amendments are to basi^bmitted to the eleotoi* the

State of Indiana for ratification or rojection, at an election tobe beid on tftwOtst I Monday ia April 1880, Hie law fatrriding for the snbizlissioa -ot these amendments tothe electors of the .^tate* eiaets that The Beoretary of StateahaU |iroeare ballots of blue paper on each bf which shall bej^ntedtJseproposedamendments, and below each amendanent shall he printed the word 'Yes* in oBe lh5e, and 'in another line the word 'Nof that-kny qnal ified amendment lots vote for any amendment he shall mleave thereunder the word 'Yes' and erase the word 'Ho' by drawing a line across it, ior otherwise. If he inteads to vote against any amendment, the word *Y«s? shaft in a like manner be atrftcksn oot and the word 'So' left and if both wohis are allowed to remain without either of them beiav so erased, the vote shall not he eouated eitber wayThese amendmentB^afe deai^nated

5, 6 and 9, munbe|s ax^dfi having failed to receive a thiij6rit/'6f tfie votes of both branches of the last General Assembly. The ratification of each Of these amendments is of such vital importance future well-being atfd prosperity people of Indiana as to justify a effort in their behalf hy every one these objects at heart. SHiey are confined to the subjects of economy honest elections

to the of the special having mainly ana

AMEftDMEKT NO 1.

Amend section two of article two so as to read as follows: "Section 2. In all elections not otherwise provided fotf by this Constitution, every male citizen of the United States of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the State during the six months, and in the township 60 days, and in the ward or predAet 30 days immediately preceding such election, and every male of foreign birth, of the age of 21 years and upwards, who shall have resided in the United States one year, and shall have resided in the.&tate during the six months, and in the township 60 days, and in the ward or prebfe&t 80 days immediately preceding said election, and shall have declared his intention to become a citizen of the United |8tatcs, conformably to the laws of the United States on the subject of ngftotpdiff^io&ieihall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where he may reside,-if he fchali have been duly registered according to law."

As the Constitution now Stands, no fixed period of residence reouired in a town ship or ward 'before vming, and no barriers against, fraudulent/ gating can be maintained! "When this' amendment is adopted, flne whose»vot? tesQhsllenged will have to swear that he has been a resident of the tovtnshhi 80 dayi, ttddOf the ward or precinct 30 days, and,tjms the importation of votes ana frautte tfjWh the ballot box may be measurably prevented. No one can object fb'this amendment who favors fair aud^honest e\ectipn«.

AMENDMENT NO. 8

simply provides for Striking out the words: "No negro or mulatto' shall have the right of suffrage," conta,ia#d in section five of the second article of the Constitution.

And thereby /ctrnfottiUng the constitu-

uZcd °L,hu

day

The arguments favor' bf this amendment are mainly .those of .-economy. Tlie cost of holding it ^enbnil election in Indiana is aboqt iffcOQiO to 'the county, or nearly $ 100,WO. By ihis amendment tho State is saved ithB&qjtefc&g Of double elec-, tions on Presidential election years. But all.! -Otfo«* States of the ._u of their Indiana conttntf6i t!

this is not

Unionhavin^ naaxl

the interest of economy and business prosperity. Business in the State is utterly demoralized for three months when the State is compelled to bear the brunt of the Presi

amends fy ing the woi sections 4 and 5 of article

amends the 14th clause of seetion 22 of article 4 to read as follows: In relation to fees and salaries, except the laws may be so made as to grade the compensation of officers in proportion to |iof and the necessary services

viMhn will enable the General Ilia Haa-sf

county omoen»4»a| f^JhfB^in proportion to the population of the county and the services actually required. It will take aw^y from rmAavmMy the excuse now uirgea for paying exorbitant fees aniaaiaiies to 1be® wHcers, which

avocatksuu WacaBMMA Mfc*ht ft should meet with auy .opposilion from the people.

wit: Amend to read

yor

DAILY

i'.

Ihn

all ohnn^il thtt timi.

.V#

Sttihald nl fi if

second article

to read: a'v-i i'V-li.) I "Section 14. All general elections shall he helddni Ac Tta&idky aftei the first Monday iu Noyember.hut township elections may bfc held at s^ch tlniie afe may be provided Iw law.rt^Bfiivided- that the General AssembTy thay provide by latv for the election of ai| mirts of general and appellate jurisdtcuon by an election to be held for KUth rtJlder#'only, at which time-no other officers shall be voted for and shall alsd ^HbMdi» lor the registration or all persons entitled tq vote."

r, as long as October she

election cost the people of Indiana over $1,000,000, which expense was avoid-

.Lt*m

•white from 4, conformin Unite

the

^Ute shaU be vested in a Sunreme (Jurt, Circuit dourts* Wid such otter «pts as the GenerSlAa^mbly may eStaM&h.

The woM#' 'such Mher «mrts" ato tteb' atituted fof the woeda SJmcM

list pSier courts, not interior in ^urw^ctJon tothe Cirthiit Court, sad[to establish a verfea system of Jurfsprodente "which wnl greatly reduce' exjienseis and at the same time facilitate business-. $ il

A

'm AMKIfDMKinp KO. 9.

No polithsal«iftunioipaLootpomtioa in this State shall ever become indebted ih any manner, or for any purpose, to.an amount ^n the Aggregate e*ceeding two per centum on the value of the taxable property within said corporation, to be ascertaiaed bv -the lasfr-aeflcssment for State and. county taxeSi^ previous to the incurring of such indebtedness, and all birtids or Wl%aU^BS tekcttrflif-"Such amount given by such corporations shall be void provided that In" time of war, foreign invasion,

other great public calam­

ity, On p^tit|iiih9(rf a majority oi the property owners, in Amnber and vahie, within the limits of sudi corporation, the public authorities, in thew dbcretion, may incur obligations necessary for the pubfic protection and defense, to such amount as ittay be requested in such petition. Mil this amendment had been passed 20 |§ara ago the State of IndtouC* would have Jbeen $10,000,600 better off to-day. There has iieeit: litearily no embargo upon the schemes of plunder which have beset the towns, cities and counties of the State. This provision is designed to protect the taxpayers and limit the amount that may be assessed against them, and to which these municipalities may be burdened with -debt- 3•

The Republicans of India6a are fully committed to aU of these amendments, and ithe. better class of the :D«aaocratic party also favored them in the last General Assembly. They are all measures of reform looking to tne protection of the battot-box and to the protection of the taxpayers of the State against excessive burdens. They should each and every one of them be adopted by the electors of the State by not less than one hundred thousand majority.

NEWS

aiu a

»r lrij«

aunl

Bo-sraiS

7,-.h

SELL THE

iJUttl

T»i.Ti III i' •*'{.

m**d *nU ,jn.vhiiiirt

ryh'ifrr

t-'fj )'. J-011 If jl: k. 4^il« UU' A t.if! f*S, W.'i uS ri /I'l.ifat li'^.Tia! \i a..* llm Jti? -xoiiuiq

«f

Il

nz'^-n

symzn* mmU km *»mx **#V il mU M-**?

iR tj»

H3H./.R MaUs is and thro* «ut 00a \a_" •Oitio&s on

Vaadalia BaUroad llSOaaa.. S15 pat

TndlaiwifK^la TmlianannHa inH Q& i-. ..... V^' HSD ptf..%T5 p« law. Michigan, ^ihmrMOtaMMl wjqm St, Loais and Urtb'lrest.

dalia Railroad

to tlie all« between

I'A.wbjadt

«F «x^¥«iaii|lialtiit «aA itnol TOOaqt..UOOmdt 81St. Lanis and stations on Vaar, ••. »•.

Ui«IaMTHle*Thie«)iaMilQLll

rom'IflAihet*«*t ^BB*t t»cit^lim street on the aonth to the jyandall the north.

Frank Sibley, Auxiliary Carrier, is to:

tuusi

^1| A.'"CXD^Y'3

-a va vflm1 'irt "3J' tU Wif -il "i,il /ifuui uYmi ti-jdi.' ant iiK/fi'ii •mJo fi a "i

£V«i)

DAILY MEWS

?!,«•»

rttivu "d

JS

•-,vr

Mtaroa-jt

to-

The foUo*wingaaiendsaentapropo8«d it: Amend serliea I c* ^ie 7th «rtS -41 w» t* -iw«*ww« »i el

|S8-

.M,

tA h«s

Vi,, A

.•fib Laois aaA «dtattaa8Ml A: XA. -,. SOpala jptdllmt* weaSL..... K^n»

lbai».:'Sl9^u

feoctaaad atatiobaUn DldM^a .'.iJi i. I'.u.i Midland Bailroad -..tj TOOaKJ^OO^ro

J» -qq.u- hat wfowyt Chicago, 111.. (Quo* peatiO.... 7 00am..1S« pm Danrule ana stations on S. T.

H. A vX93int.- 600 am Iowa. Mmne»otA, Wi^consln and NortMMiriftiiMiadu.'i m..

10 00

Kortheru Illinois i!.T00a aui-tlOOa in Logansport and atatiotu ou T. H. »£oifan#port iut........ SOSa Statkma on Iodia&apoli*, 2aca tar A SprinRiiaid Htt ....... ?4»a m^fSOOam Btations on 'fiiiledo, Wabash & .,

rpm

WMttrti RK., ca(it Danville. TOO a m. .TO 00 Northern ^Ohio, Northerri Indiana, Michigan and Canada... 14$ am.iloeoitn

SOUTH, tin awu

Kvanavai^,. Vkjcenaeo and -.fi-u.:, Princeton ?0Qam..l(Wo»dt l^ort Branch and

SuMh*anthto,

ponchea^. aT

00 m.

It

la^n^RD%i!^^N-pJairi^sJoin«on,

POORTH DISTRICT—George

SIXTH

00«dt

Bvanaville andtUAiati8cmS.fr T. U. HJj ooatav-l#«lBld Evansville and stations on K. i,,

St T. H. RR.........T........ 4 .V 36 pro Southern IlflnoU and Western M:i Kcntnctar 4aupm.jSflOpn\ Southern Illinois and Wostorn

Kentucky ... TOO1* mr1SpQmdt Worthinfftott and i»tationn on T, H.mS.«. K. RR. 4 SO ptta «eo am

HAOKIilNES, -d

Pralrietem,Prairic€r«4c,Qr»yH *5 vflleandKairbanloi,TtH!8day,. Thuradaj- and Saturday,..., 7W a .7 00 a in iJelpon, Ind., Tuesday and Sjajturday 1 8ft put.'. 1

00

pro

The city Is tMrldwJ into sfeven Carrier DlKtrlcln, as foiloWiT""" FuurT DISTMCT—Fred TyU(*,'Oi*RIERV!

Horth side of Main street, between ftth and Tth nmit*, including Wreete north from Main to city

I8&

b«tw«an 7th andtita. attd to 4th and 5th gtrcetf also, 8th, fth an orth trf Sd aire&ue. »iti-oxiDiiirmCTr-Jalui lfcuppeabeiiiier, Carriar. Thp south aide of Main street, between 5th aad flth, and alt territory WtWwti tn aim 6h aweeti aoutb to tha clt| llfatto, tachadina to .tU. aDoy tie tween Sd and 4th Btrecta and to the alley between OH and 7th street* also 7tK»Cr«lt aoulh or D^m-

10th atreeta, worth at Sd avenue

Carrier.'

The south «tde«t Matn wreet, froiri Hie riv^r to Sth Btreet, attd all territory west ot the allay between 3d and 4th streets south to city

Dia*BicT^ Isaa6

•arrf^r.

T*ht north side of Main Arret, fftAi thprlverjo 5th street, and all territory Weatof the alley between 4th and 5th atreets, and north to tha city 'FittB DTSTWCT—Ffatik M. Mills, Carrier.

Tbo north sido of Main strict, from 7tn"tA the (M^iiaU'Wtwectt 6th and 10th atraata, aad all territory from the alley between 7th andfftkafenmta east to tho VandaUa RR,* north to 3d aveAne, and all* territory'north of thts Yaktdbn^T 10th street to city limits.

"RR., cast of

N.

Aduna, Cartiar.

The ^outh iaid^ At Matn b«tWeen 6th and 7th streets, from*the alley betweenani7taatnata, east to the old canal, south to Ocmlng infiJ all Writ on PWM*t »feHMd«otithtooitiyilImltH.

ritpry SaVENTU SontK side of

lajrRtcT— Louis Baganx, Jr.. C« frotn eftat

„pf

west Jplar

BR,.tr^c|ton wtaoae duty it trips.

RKUULjtTtOKH.

iV tfofef utrNitlc tterboxe* on

The mail

coUnetKm tnclld«» 46 J*»nlmtdtreet «o tt)e

fbetWe«a

9?80

ttrfir

reel oott)e

my and between. 0:00 and '0:00 ta AUothar coxes Are collected from twice per day, between the hoars of«:00 aad loftjaa ahd batwaen trSo aad 8:30 firfc deliveries 6f milt ptr day Hi the traatneaa pnt^t thedty: »t 7:00 andHliW a t&. 1:00,2:00and 4:80 also a delivery at,8:00 p. m. to MkM busineaa houses a* demte lt, whoaa placa 9f baainas« l|?|oc*4#d Sd/awl «h streets and not mrirex tb|Tn one sqnajce frdln Malii.

On 8M«tay fh* Ftmv QHtise frt»ia Sto 10

SDN atfjen' distance ei

iacaHadrtfttakgi^lit

lace

^iun-cmu*

tr «ftivef«lent deliv«ry of ma !oWr:tlu.

..very. Carriefa are /do tW4*#orlt«*ic%1y

*I)stno

ia the S)«lT astiltlie ndct de-

liuttiiu Lm

into*

doction

(}&l'

C.

tilt* «K*f /«f

Wm Tip PMijur

A^il tl^y affe apjitled cifejl

Tlpaoa

iaa»W

ai

rtifld e*r.r of

FINE

•/I

Xll sn^Pw^l be haapy to knowJ^it ^tWs pomac 1AM 1NffftetM[a ra& .k-i? IBLAGIC TH» ***%dl

mii

ihe faaat sboe, the

WMth adds to the lieadt to« teasSfntttey *ect «M i,t%i Tsarn 1hw an sea«*a«r A. 8,T. c*».'

The mot* ^Oatty tS« the Ttp. aa —1«—j iaaVli a aiwiiiy value of

vpar »Upe bi llLe toorc ihan TrtT-R sKDBf nlAtKft FOR THBM.