Indiana State Sentinel, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1893 — Page 6

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "VEDNESDATl MORNING, JU1A 5", S9.i--TVT2,LV TAGES.

FARM AND HOME TOPICS.

THU AfiKK l l.TI RAI SRDITOR OJ SILYUR LEQlSaJLTIOX. Ollit-r Matters tor u Farmer A riow in the Pvoei Thraahlnff Wheat Th Ulaek lPepIn Fraud Frowin Pfrkles for Market Randum Thought a Variety of Topics f I utt-rent to the Farmer and 1IU Wife A UntlKet of Valuable Recipe. There is a large claws of farmers In this country who are demanding a largely Increased amount of currency in the belief that the ease of g&ttlng dollars is in direct ratio to their nanber. Many of these men are in debt, and they are casting about for means to eecure the money to ray their Indebtedness. It ia their ldo;t that double our present amount of circulation per capita will give them J2 where they now have one; that everything will advance in price, and that crops will bring in menfy. as they did' twenty years ago. That this view is fal there can be no dout. Dollars are easy or hard to get In proportion as their purchasing rower la small or great. The purchasing value of a gold dollar lb-s in its actual value, und can not be diminished unless an unexpected Immense supply of the yellow metal should be found ami thrown ypon the market, cr the demand for it decreased by deniom il.ati. n throughout the world. The number of grains in a cold dollar will buy a given amount of wheat, regulated by supply and demand, whether we have Jl' jHr capita or $4. Tne gold In the dollar is worth that given amount of wheat. Tie claim .s made tb,t trie purchaelnc power of a gild dollar will be lessened by the Issuance of silver certificates based in A:, as ft is practically an Increase of the gold supply for currency purposes. This amounts to almost nothing, as gold is rarely uietl In exchanges, and the silver certificate's vould only be a flisht addition to the piper medium of exchange, of which checks, drafts, orders, negotiable note?, etc., founded on a gold bats, are the chief part. The gold dollar having an actual value as a commercial commodity cual to a given amount of wheat. n Juggler of congress can make a European consumer or an American pay us two gold dollars for It. Congress can not change the ratio between agricultural products and gold to any appreciable extent, and the wheat, corn, cattle and ho's sold off a farm will bring just so many gold dollars, according to the demand and supply of euch articles. Sil er certificates issued upon silver as a commodity bought in the market and Issued upon its value measured by a gold standard are the same as gold certificated or gold coin. Ali these schemes for the purchase of silver and the issuance of certificates are only different forms of the alliance sub-treasury plan applied to silver instead of agricultural products with modification. Just as the .farm products are not money, eo is the silver in these schemes not to be money as contemplated by our constitution, but a commodity on which an amount of fcertlfk-atfs are issued that will equal the marketable value of the silver, measured by a gold btandard. This being true, how can the farmer expect to get an increased number of dollars for his Xroduce, or increased price for his farm? The price of wheat is a certain amount of gold in the world's markets, and only that amount of gold, silver or certificates based on gold, can he get. There is, of course, some advantage ..o the borrower In an easy money market, and an increased currency makes an easy money market, as a rule; but the farmer will not see a return of high prices through any issuance of silver certificates on a lot of silver measured In gold dollars. Nor will he see It in an Issuance of greenbacks, provided the Issue is not sufficiently great to impair the credit of the country. When our credit was below par, greenback dollars were less than gold, had less purchasing value, and were, therefore, easier to get. So long as they or silver certificates are worth their face value in gold, just so long is their purchasing power as great as gold, and they are as hard to get. What then, is the remedy ? The only means by which there can b- a return, in a constitutional way, to the h'her prices of the past, or, in other words, to that condition in which tlie purchasing, value of a dollar Is less than it now is. and it is easier to j?et. lies in our rihi to return to the unlimited coinage of silver at the old ratio between it and gold, that existed before its demonetization many years ago. Owinif to the limited supply of goM, its demand for currency purposes amonjr many nations, and its use in the arts. Its supply nan failed to keep pace with the d'-mani. This has, of course, increased its value, as such a condition would increase the value of any article. Silver, owing to fr-e production and othr causes, has Lt-fri able to suprly all demand. and therefore has not kept pace with gold. Like wheat and all other farm products, it is cheap. With the old ratio of coinage, the silver dollar has not the actual value of a iroJd dollar. It passes for the same as a prold dollar lnid of our boundaries only because the nunib'-r is limited. It is like a cent's worth of nickel, stamped "five cents,' passing for a fi-c nt piece. If tli : is a free coinage of silver at the old ratio, and it is made full legal tender f, ,r all indebtedness the same as Koll. the amount will he sufficient to cause such dollars, in time,, to be worth only their actual value. The value will be only a d-.llnr. and just as honest a dollar as a gold one, and just as constitutional, hut it will b a dollar of old-tlni-purchasing power, or partially so and the ffold dollar will show its true chajacter; that, owing: to scarcity, its purchasing value is always Increasing, and- is too irr-at s compared with other artiel.s, ajid while the dollar tteelf 13 too hard to get to be an honest dollar for the pr-lucers f,f commodities that like silver, are sufficient for the demand and deserve to u- mensured in sliver. The result of unlimited coinage of silver and the restriction of its purchasing valu to its actual value would be, of course, to enhance the price of all products measured In it. Just so much as the purchasing value of the silver dollar or the" paper would be less than the purchasing valu of the gold dollar or the paper dollar hase.l on gold. It would In ro sons be fiat money or a debased currency; but a fair, honest, constitutional dollar with purchasing value than the dear gold one, and therefore easier to ret. There are some slight benefits to be derived !.y the farmer from silver certificates based on silver measured in gold, but absolutely free coinage of silver at the old ratio not a new one epuall7lPtf silver with gold is the only road this class of farmers can afford to travel. If they expect "to get there." Whether thdr alms and wishes are best for the rest of th p"opI? as well as themselves, li another question. A I'low In the Potatoes. The question has been asked: Why do farmers continue to use the one-horse plow in the potato field? Since I quit th practice several years ago, I have never felt quite satisfied, and always wish I had time to plow the potatoes once In the old way. It Is a question of soils. Quito clayey loams will pack too hard for potatoes if there be too much rain. One wants to give the ground a rnort thorough stirring when thi tops are filrly above the surface, thus undoinv the mischief heavy rains have wrought after the planting. If a long, narrow f hovel be used on a onehorse plow it con li thrust well under

the hill and good "work be done: when a two-horse cultivator is used as close plowing could not be done without lifting the hill out. When one runs a cultivator deep and close to the row before the plants are up, and then again before they are, say, three Inches high, fairly good work may be done, but In clays It Is not equal to the one-horse plow. If the man knows how to use it. In sandy loams the cultivator Is about perfect. We who plant clayey loams In potatoes cannot get a maximum yield, but the crop pays better than any other. If the ground under the hill can be kept loose until the plant is three Inches high we may get a rather bit? yield. The one-horse plow does a little better work, but it Is so slow and difficult to get men to hold the plow Just rirht, that the cultivator Is used inead. After the plr.c.ts are a few inches hich, a one-horse l'lanet Jr. with "scrapers" does better work than most two-hors-3 cultivators there is less tramping, quicker turning and faster work. OBSERVER. Threshlnir Wheat. The custom of threshing wheat from the shock is growing, but it Is doubtful whether such practice Is in line with true progress In farming. Its advantages appeal to the farmer who likes to have his work off his hands as soon as possible, as In a dry season most neighborhoods can finish this work within a month or less after harvest, and teams and men are ready for fall work. Then, too, those who want to market their crops as soon as possible favor threshing from the shock; and it is often the case that the first few crops marketed command a little better price than the rest. These inducements have led to a growth of the custom. The chief objection to threshing in the field Is this: The straw Is usually left where it cannot be made into manure, and It is not returned to the lan 1. It is true that one may have more straw than he can handle to advantage In a barnyard, but all that can be reduced to manure should be so treated. If one has a basin or small lot adjoining the birn the straw off forty acres of land can be rotted during the winter by tramping of a dozen head of stock. The straw furnishes some food and absorbs all the liquid manure of the stock. Prof. Armsby states that the manure from a ton of wheat straw contains $2.63 worth of plant food, as compared with commercial .fertilizers. Granting that the labor of handling: the manure Is considerable, it Is well repaid In the improved condition of all lands to which the manure Is supplied. The straw furnishes the needed humus. If we are correct in this, then the fertilizing value of the straw is a clear saving, and forms quite an item. Its full value is not obtained so quickly as that of commercial fertilizers, but this fact should not lead us to undervalue the amount of plant food It contains. Threshing out of the shock is leading to the selling of the straw, and the price is usually less than- half its fertilizing value. In view of the risk of damaged grain and thieshlng made costly by the Interference of rains, together with the practical loss of the straw when the fields are far from the barn, this custom is one of doubtful expediency. Especially do we see this clearly in a wet season. The "Illaek Pepsin" Fraud. No greater fraud has ever been persistently advertised than the "black pepsin" receipt for increasing the yield of butter from a given amount of milk. The attention of farmers has been called to it in all kinds of indirect ways. For our readers benefit we quote what Prof. Weber, state chemist of Ohio, has to say: Dlack pepsin is made and sold by a man named Bane, under the style of "United States Salyx company. New Concord, O." According to l'rof. Kedzie. it consists of salt and coloring matter. It is sold for making two pounds of butter out of one pound of butter and one pound of milk. It is also claimed to be patented, and county rights are being sold in this state. But as the assignments which have come to my notice do not even contain the number of a patent, it is reasonable to assume that this claim Is not true. Many people have been Induced to buy the fraud. In hope of making money out of it. Numerous inquiries have come to the office of our dairy and food commission as to whether this butter could be sold under our laws as unadulterated. But as It Is one-half butter and one-half milk. It could of course not be allowed to be sold. It is true that a pound of soft butter and a pound of milk slightly warmed, churned, or shaken together will unite to a solid mass weighing two pounds. But the black pepsin plays no part In this operation, as it can be accomplished Just as well without as with it. About three years ago a party In Marion, O., sold a preparation of this kind for the same purpose for $1 a box, containing about an ounce of powder. He sent the iowder through the mail to purchasers all over the country. A postal detective sent me a box for analysis. It consisted of alum, bicarbonate of soda, and turmeric. The circular accompanying the box gave instructions for making butter out of equal parts of butter and milk, and for two pounds it was only necessary to add of the powder what would be held on the point of a penknife. I told th detective that the powder was a fraud, as the same thin? could be accomplished without the addition of the powder. The party was arrested, tried before the U. S. court at Toledo, O.. convicted and sent to the penitentiary for using the mail for fraudulent purposes. This black pepsin Is Just as great a fraud. If you wish to make the experiment, put a pound of soft butter Into a widenecked bottle, add a pint of lukewarm milk and shake for a moment, and you will see how readily the milk and butter will emulsify. GrntriuK Plcklea for Market. The veteran gardener, Waldo Brown, says: The growing of pickles for market I found a very profitable branch of gardening. They may be grown as a second crop following early peas, radishes, lettuce, spinach and potatoes, as these all can be marketed In June, and the last of June is seasonable for planting cucumbers for pickles. The best cropa of pickles I have ever grown were planted after early peas, on June 30, and I have had them do fairly well planted ten days later. With moderately rich land KOo-1 crops can be grown by manuring the hill only, but it pays, in addition, to plow down a good coat of manure, as this will benefit the- land for some years to come. Plant in rows five feet apart each way, which gives 1,740 hills to the acre. I prefer to plant all vines In check-rows so that the ground can all be stirred by the horse cultivator. If hen manure or superphosphate is used for manuring In the hill, we make the hills with the double corn cultivator with the barshears set to throw the earth In. This makes a broad low ridge, and we set stakes the opposite way to guide us and then we drop a handful of the manure where each hill is to be and cover It with a hoe so as to have the hill raised a little above the level so that It will not be flooded by a rain. If stable manure is to be used in the hill, we mark off with a plow so as to get the manure down in a furrow where it will be easier to cover it. In planting all late summer crops, like pickles, we wish to put the seed into moist, fresh earth and to put It down firmly in contact with the soil, as this largely guards It from the danger of drying out; so In making the hills, whether with hoe or plow, we make them about three Inches higher than we wish to plant, and with the side of the foot, brush off the top until we come to moist earth, on which we drop the seed and step on it, and then it requires only a light covering. If any one doubts the utility of this method, let me suggest that he try planting alternate hills by the two methods and he will find the hills planted with the foot will come up two or more days sooner, with large, healthy seed leaves, while those planted in loose soil, without pressure, will come up small and weak.

Cultivation should begin as soon as they come up, and be frequent and thorough, as the period is short until they will cover the land so that the plow cannot be used. We expect to begin picking" pickles in six weeks from planting. Hnndom Thoughts. There Is too much inhuman nature in the world. Nitrate of soda is not worth its salt on poor soli. Sun-burnt hay is poor stuff with which to stuff cows. What's the objection to clover for a subsoil plow? Celery will pay better than frogs on that swamp of yours. What reception have you planned for fruit thieves this summer? The well-kept dog is the connecting link of a good stout chain. There is a place In every dairy for the scrub. It Is on the milk cans! Shame on the man who will buy an old horse and put it with a younger animal to "get the work out of the old plug." With the sublimate solution underground and the bordeaux mixture above, potatoes scab and blight will have anything but a picnic." Why does a sensible man draw the "color line" at Black Mexican sweet corn? It is the best In quality. Does a man taste with his eyes? In the wlne-growlng districts of France grape seeds are used to fatten chickens. The mill-stone in a chick's stomach can grind the seed into feed. Milk is heavier than water. The fat is lighter than water, but the other solids are heavier. Thus partly skimmed milk is heavier than rich milk to which water has been added. For example, take two samples of milk each testing 4 per cent, of fat. Skim one so that 2 per cent, only is left and add water to the other so that it tests only 2 per cent. The skimmed milk will be heavier. They tell of a Yankee In England who saw a stage coach offering accomodations for first, second and third-class passengers, lie wondered how they divided them up until they came to a hill. Then he found that the first-class folks sat still, the seconds got out and walked and the thirds got behind and pushed. In the great agricultural stage coach, my friend, don't be a third-class passenger and help push somebody else. One singular thing about the use of night-soil as manure is that most people have an exaggerated Idea of its value. When used In large quantities on quickgrowing vegetables It often stimulates a rapid and vigorous growth and hence the gardener considers it far more valuable than stable manure. The night-soli is a one-sided manure with three times as much available nitrogen as of potash and phosphoric acid. It is strong, therefore, in the sense that nitrate of soda is strong, giving far more nitrogen than anything else. This explains why it is greatly praised when first used, but discarded by those who use it alone for several successive years. Rural NewYorker. HOW TO MAKE IT.

The Whole Art and Mystery of JellyMaking Fully Set Forth. Currants and small soft fruits intended for Jelly-making 6hould not be gathered immediately after rain, for the Juice is then les3 rich, and less full of flavor. Fruit that is dusty is not injured by being rinsed quickly In and out of cold water, but if it is gathered during rain it will be impoverished. Hard fruits, indeed, such as apples and quinces, must be boiled with a little water to draw out the juice: and so great an authority as Francatelli Is of opinion that half a pint of water should be put Into the kettle with twelve pounds of a soft fruit like red currants, to help to make the Juice flow. It is believed, however, that this 13 not quite the same thing as gathering fruit during rain, because in wet weather fruits absorb moisture, and it is, therefore, more difficult to make jelly from them. Fruit that is to be used for Jelly should be dealt with as soon as possible after it Is picked, as it deteriorates in quality with keeping. The methods of drawing out, or. as it is called, of expressing the Juice of fruit, are very simple. Perhaps the most satisfactory way is to put the fruit (from which all blemishes have been removed) into a Jar, cover it closely, and set it in a stewpan or copper, with water which will reach to quite two-thirds of the height. Then steam gently until the Juice hows freely. A quicker way Is to put the fruit into a preserving pan. and stew it gently, stirring it well, until it has dissolved. A third plan is to set it in a cool oven until it attains the desired condition. Whichever method is adopted, it is to be remembered that the Juice of soft fruits is not at this stage to be cooked, it is merely to be made to flow. Fruit jnice that is to be converted Into superior jelly should not be squeezed or pressed, but simply allowed to drip. The cloth or bag used for straining may be made of flannel or of coarse linen toweling; either will do so long as perfect cleanliness is secured. If there is no pressure the fruit pulp will make a sort of filter, which will help to clear the Juice. Nor need there be any waste of Juice, if plenty of time be allowed for straining. It Is a. good plan to express the Juice as soon as the fruit comes in. then leave tt to drip all night. It is, perhaps, scarcely necessary to add that the juce should be allowed to drip into a basin or earthenware bowl, never into a tin vessel, for the action of tin would be injurious both to color and flavor. Only the best loaf sugar should be used for making Jelly. There is no economy in using common sugar; it contains Impurities which must either be removed in the form of scum or which will spoil the Jelly. For ordinary fruit Juices the quantity of sugar required is one pound to a pint of juice. This Is the "rough and ready" rule generally accepted by jelly-makers, and it is a fairly safe one, although experience teaches that fruits which yield a thick Juice (like black currants, blackberries and quinces) are more delcate if a smaller proportion of sugar be used. If a little water be put with the fruit when the Juice is expressed, it amounts to the same thing as using rather less sugar. Green grapes, on the other hand, need one and a half pounds of sugar to a pint of Juice. The grape is sometimes very difficult to manage, and yet it yields a most excellent and delicious Jelly, much approved by eptcures. The 6ign which usually decides that jelly is sufficiently boiled is that the preparation shall set in a couple of mlrnutes after being dropped upon a cold plate. The test is excellent for insuring the Jelly being sufficiently boiled; unfortunately sometimes it leads to overboiling. Another test is to boil the Jelly until the surface is covered with scum; when skimmed It is ready. But the best test of all is the following: When Jelly begins to boil skim off the froth as it arises. When It has boiled with the sugar about ten minutes (having been boiled without the sugar of course for msiiia-ka No household should be without it. It frevents as well as cures Torpid Liver, leadache. Nausea, IMle. Colic, Indigestion, Constipation, Fevers. KleepnestsneHg, Lassitude. Foul Breath, and every disease brought on or aggravated by u disordered stomach. It has no equal as a Preparatory Medicine: No matter what the attack, a dose of it will atford relief and in ordinary cases will effect a speedy cure. Its use for over half a century by thousands of people have inTHE BEST FAMILY MEDICINE.

way. Are you ? Soak your clothes in Pearline and water

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are not boiled he knows. When you think what you save by doing away with the rubbing, the saving of health, the saving of clothes, the saving of hard work, time and money then isn't it time to think about washing with Pearline ? CJon A Fevers and some unscrupulous grocers will tell you " this is u good as OC11U. er "the same as Pearline." IT'S FALSE Pearline is never reddled.

5t Back and if your rrocer seads l,nne;t ttud it btk. twenty minutes) dip the skimmer In and out, holding it sideways over the jelly. If it runs off in only one place it is not cooked enough; but If it runs round the fcde of the skimmer and drips off in two or three places in wide, thick drops, If is done. Usually fruit juice jellies when it has boiled fast thus for about fifteen minutes. That It is not necessary to boil the sugar in making Jolly is obvious when we remember that very excellent fruit Jelly is often made without boiling the su?ar at all. A favorite way of malting jelly with experienced housewives is to express the Juice, and boil it quickly Just twenty minutes after it has begun fairly to boil. Meanwhile, the sugar Is divided Into samll portions and heated in the oven until it is so hot that the hand cannot ba put into it. The hot sugar is thrown into the boiling Juice, and stired rapidly till it melts, the spoon beinj? withdrawn when it is dissolved. After this the Jelly Is allowed to boll once, and poured immediately into hot glasses. When successfully managed, jelly thus made Is exceedingly delicate and of good flavor. FruU Jellies should be put into small moulds or griass jars which have been Tlnred at the last moment in very warm water. These jars should be filled as full as possible, for Jelly shrinks very much In cooling; moreover, the jars should not be covered until the Jelly has stood for twenty-four hours. Iondon Queen. Vnlnn Me Heclpen. Strawberry Custard Make a nice boiled custard of a quart of milk and the yolks of five eggs properly sweetened. Doil in a double kettle till It thickens to the right consistency; take it off the fire and put in the flavoring. Take a pill of suarar and a pint of ripe berries, crush them together and pass them through a fine strainer. Take the whites of four of the eggs, and, while beating them to a stiff froth, add a Kill of sugar, a little at a time. Then to the sugar and egg add the sweetened strawberry Juice, boating all the while to keep it stiff. This makes a beautiful pink float, which is to be placed on top of the custard. Six tablespoonfuls make a gill. Cherry Charlotte Stone and stew some morello cherries; to each pound of cherries add three-quarters of a pound of sugar and one teaspoonful of flour, mixed smoothly with a little water. When the fruit is done, butter some baker's bread, lay it on a dish, spread some of the stewed fruit over It. then put another layer of bread and fruit; cover the top with the fruit. This is very nice served with cream. Cherry Preaer i s Choose sour cherries and femove rnr A of the pits. Allow the same amount ofiKar as of fruit. Sprinkle half the sugar over thefrult, let it stand for about an hour, then pour the syrup thus formed and the cherries into the preserving kettle and let them boil slowly for ten minutes. Skim out the cherries, add the remainder of the sujrar to the syrup, boil, skim and pour it over the cherries. Let this stand till the next day. then drain it off, boll and skim again, add the cherries, let them cook about twenty minutes, and then put i'p in small jars. Cherry Paste Stone the cherries, boll them pently in their own Juice for thirty minutes; press the whole through a sieve; reduce it to a very dry paste; then take it from the fire and weigh it; boil an equal proportion of susrar to the candying point. mix the fruit with It. and stir the paste without intermission over a moderate tire until it Is again so dry as to form a hall round the spoon and to quit the preserving pan entirely; press It quickly Into small molds, sn.i when it Is cold paper and store it like the preserves. Syrup of Cherries Procure some fine ripe ehprries; take off thestalks; crush the fruit and leave them In this state for twenty-four hours. Then strain the juice throuch a sieve hy squeezing the cherries, and afterward through a Jelly haff. When the liquor Is v-ry clear weigh It. and in a pint of juice dissolve two pounds of white susar; then put it Into a preserving pan; boil up once, and take off th scum; strain it and put up into small pottles. POSTMASTKHS' SALARIES. The Clinnarea Made la Indiana, by First Assistant Postmaster Joues. The annual review of salaries of presidential postmasters has been completed by Postmaster Frank H. Jones, first assistant postmaster-general. The review has resulted in the following change of salaries of postmasters in Indiana: Old New Salaries. Salaries. Albion 51.000 $1.100 Anderson 2.500 2.600 Batesville 1,100 1,200 Bloomfield 1,000 1,100 Dourhon 1.000 1.100 Brazil 1.800 2,000 Clinton 1,100 1.200 Covington 1.200 1.300 Dunkirk 1,000 1,200 Elwood 1.700 1.900 Fort Wayne 3.1Q0 3,200 Goodland 1,300 1.500 Oreenfield 1,700 1.S00 Hartford City 1,600 1,700 JeffersonviUe 1.800 2.100 Lafayette .... 2.800 2,900 Liberty 1,300 1.400 Michigan City 2,100 2,200 Muncie 2.500 2.600 New Albany 2.400 2.600 North Manchester ........ 1,600 1,500 Oakland City 1,100 1.200 Plymouth 1.700 1,800 Princeton 1,700 1,800 Tell City 1.000 1.100 Vevay 1,100 1.200 Warsaw 1,800 2,000 Alexandria 1,300 1,600 Angola 1,500 1.600 Bloomington 1,900 2.000 Bedford 1.700 1,800 Cannelton 1,000 1,100 Connersville 2.200 2.300 Crown Point 1.200 1,300 Elkhart 2,700 3.100 Fainnount 1.100 1.200 Frankfort 2,300 2.200 Orcencastle 2,100 2,200 Hammond 2.100 2.200 Huntington 2.200 2.100 Kendallville 1,900 LM0 Laporte 2.300 2,400 Ligonier 1.500 1.600 Mlshawaka 1,800 1,000 Wappanee 1,100 1,000 Noblesvllle 1.800 1.900 Notre Pame 1,700 1,800 Petersburg!! 1,200 1.400 Portland 1.S00 1.700 Rochester 1.600 1.700 Union 'Jlty 1.S00 1.900 Wabash 2.100 2,200 Elewa Years In fhnrce Of the package department, Boston & Maine depot, Boston, Mass. Miss Helen Jones says: I was a bufferer from general debility, biliousness, and water bratfh for several years, and life seemed almost a burden to mo. After using almost everything, Sulphur letters cured me.

Simply Soak, '. boil and rinse. Then it's easy enough and safe enough too. Millions of women are washing in this

(over night is best) ; boil them in Pearline and water twenty minutes ; rinse them and they will be clean.

Yes, you can wash them wimouc ine coning, Dur. J as1c your doctor to extween clothes that are boiled, and clothes that you fjmethmg in place of Pearline, be JAM! JAMES PVLE, New York. KLINE IS COLD IN DEATH AFTER A WECK OF SUFFERING HE PASSES A WAV. Xot a Word rannen Ills Lips During the Hours of Cnnriouineii to ludirate Who Ills Assailant Was Nu rronnded by Ills Mother and Other Members of His Family The Coroner Views the Remains und Take the Startling Testimony of the Dead Man's Mother. Surrounded by. the members of hi3 household, his aged father and mother and his brothers and sisters, William Kline, the man who was so brutally assaulted and who has been battling between life and death ever since the fatal blows were struck, died at his home in Brightwood at 7:0 o'clock IMdiy morning. His death was not unexpected; in fact, it was known at 12 o'clock Thursday night that It was only a matter of a few hours. He had been in an unconscious condition for two days and at the 'time of his death was lying in a stupor. Hi3 death was painless and the only intimation that the band of anxious watchers who gathered about his bedside had that he 6till lived was a few long drawn moans which escaped his lips a few moments before he breathed his last. He made no statement and if he knew the name of the person who assaulted him the secret will be buried with him. Thus ends one of the most remarkable tragedies ever enacted In or near Indianapolis. With the ktes of his wife still warm upon his Hps and the voices of his Innocent children ringing In his ears, and unconscious of the great danger which threatened him, William Kline lay down to Bleep at his pleasant little home in Brightwood. It was about 9 o'clock in the morning and the idea of any danger or a lurking assassin awaiting a favorable opportunity to murder him never entered his mind. Outside the sun was shining brightly and his children, with hu6hed voices, playing in the yard near the window of the room where their father was sleeping after a hard night's work, never suspected that he would not awake to know them again. His wife moved about the house with noiseless step for fear of waking her husband, and all was peace and contentment. She left the house for a few moments and during her absence the crime was committed. The murderer entered and. picking up a hatchet which was lying on a table in the kitchen, sneaked into the bed-room where Kline, unconscious of the great danger that threatened him, was sleeping. A blow with the hatchet, followed quickly by another and another until the helpless man's skull was crushed and the deed was done. With the cry of his victim ringing in his ears the red-handed murderer left the room and unlocking the front door made his escape. No one saw him leave and there Is no clue to his identity. It is not known just how lona the crime had been committed before it was discovered. Mrs. Kline heard moans coming from the room where her husband was supposed to be sleeping and upon going to Investigate made the horrible discovery. Covered with blojd and in an unconscious condition her husband lay on the floor behind the bed. Blood was on everything and the room presented a terrible appearance. Her screams soon brought a crowd of neighbors who assisted her to lift her husband on the bed and some one hastily went after a physician, who announced shortly after his arrival that Kline was fatally Injured. He rallied, however, and for a time it was thought he would recover, but he took a turn for the worse and died after one week of suffering. After working on the case for some time the detective department was forced to acknowledge that the mystery was beyond its power to solve. Detectives, after all. are but human and without one clue to work on they could accomplish nothing and the murderer will probably never be discovered unless he chooses to make a confession. CORONER TAKES EVIDENCE. Some Startlinie Testimony Given by Willlnm Kllne'i Mother. Mrs. Kline, after answering the usual questions concerning her son's age, time of his marriage, etc., made some startling statements. She said that about seven years ago her son and his wife visited at her house near Madison. One day one of the children became unruly and her son corrected It. Mrs. Kline, who was up 6tairs at the time, heard the child crying and she came down and said: "You had better never strike me that way or I will stick a knife into your heart." On another occasion Mrs. Kline said to her that if she ever thought she was dying she would murder the children rather than have them go into the Kline family. She also said that her son's wife was very quick tempered, and when she became angry she was not accountable for her actions. She stated that as soon as she heard that her son had bcea asFaulted his wife's words came back to her. She docs not accuse Mrs. Kline of committing the crime, but the questions asked her by the coroner brought out the above answers. She is bowed down with grief, and it was with the utmost difficulty that she talked at all, and as she started to walk through the room where the body of her son lay she became faint and would have fallen had not Dr. Beck and her husband held her. Every Man Should Read This. If any young, old or middle-aged ma"n suffering from nervous dublllty, weakness, lack of vigor from errors or excesses will inclose stamp to me I will nend him the prescription of a genuine, certain cure, free of cost. No humbug. No deception. Address Mr. Thomas Barnes, Newsdealer, Box 207, Martha!!, Wich. ,

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned administrator, de bonis non, with the will annexed of the estate of William Johnson, deceased, pursuant to the order of the Marion Circuit Court made and entered in cause number tj.ltil of said Court on the 22d day of April. 1C3. will on the 27th day of July. lbSS. expose for sale, at private sale, at the otnee of Dyer & Rassmann, to the highest bidder for not less than the full appraised value, the fullowln3 described real estate, all Bituate In Marlon County, Indiana, to-wit: The south half of lot eleven (11). In Vandes and Wllkens' subdivision of souare one hundred (!(k, in the city of Indianapolis. State of Indiana. Pl.it recordt-d January 1st. 1S45, in record -p," pag 24. Forty-four iU) feet off the south fid" of lot number eight (Sj. in Yandes and Wllkens' subdivision of euuare one hundred 1"0), in the City of Indtunap.M!3, Indiana. Fiat recorded January 1st, l. in record "P," pasre IMS, of Recorder's ottiee. Lot number three 2) and the south half of vacated alley in Little's subdivision of out lot number eiehtv- rive (ST. in the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. Plat recorded May 2Sth, ls30. in Piat bok 1. par? tfi. The west half of lot number Dieven Ml), in srjuare fifty-two (f,C. in the City of Indianapolis, 5tnte of Indiana. The north half of lot eleven Ml), in square eleven (11), ia the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. Lot number seven CT) in Thomas Cottred's subdivision of lots thirtv-seven (.,7, thirty-eit;ht (. thirtv-nine anl furty (40) of Is:iae TÜ.i.-lcfi.r.!- a-il.i.viliin of out lots one hundred and fifty-two MM), one nunarea and fifty-three iU3) and one h.inored nd rifty four UM, in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana. Piat record J August 11th. lib I. in Plat lxok 2. pae lus. Lot number fifty-six ,'5G). in James M. Ray Trustee's uldivision of th- .south mid east parts of out lot one hundred and fiftynine (1.VJ). ia tne Citv of Indianapolis. Indiana, riat recorded' Jjly ISth. 177. in Hat book 2, pae 17. of Recorder's otlice. Lot twenty-live flTo and the south half of lot twenty-six cX) in Athen and Llliott's subdivision of lots one to sewnfvn inclusive in the Peru i Indianapolis Railroad company's subdivision of the L-iw-renceburjj & I'pper Mississippi Railroad company's subdivision of out lot number one hundred and tifty-ei?ht (lt-S), in the City of Indianapolis. Marion County. M ite of Indiana. Plat recorde-i April lfili. in rut book 1, page UJ, of Recorder's ofiice. Lot number twelve (12) in Douglass heirs' subdivision of out lot one h-tndn-d and fifty-one (1.11 1, in the City of Indianapolis. State of Indiana. Plat recorded August 7th, in Plat book 2, pae 13. of Recorder's otlice. Lot number twenty-five (25), In Hubbard. Martindale and McCarty's subdivision of lots one U) and two t-) and three (3 in square ten (10) of said Hubbard, Martindale and McCarty's subdivision of part of the northwest quarter of section eighteen (IS). Township fifteen (15 north. Ranee f,mr (4) east. In the City of Indianapolis. Marion County, Indiana. Plat recorded October 7th. 1S71, in Plat book 3. page 210, Of Recorder's office. Lot number four (1) and twenty-eight feet and nine Inches (2S 9-12 feet off of the south side of lot number three (St. In square one (1), of Isaac Harris" subdivision of out lot number one hundred and riftyseven (ir.7), in the City of Indianapolis, Indiana. Plat recorded in record "li," pape 232. on June 3. 137. 340 Plake-st., excepting 33 feet off the north side. Lot number nine (9). In Edward S. Fields' subdivision of lot number four (!) in the addition of Mayhew heirs' to the City of Indianapolis. Indiana. Plat recorded Oct. 23, 1S72, in plat book 4, paie 157. Part of the southeast quarter of the south west quarter of section thirty-five (ii) In township sixteen (It!), north of ranire three di east and bounded ns foliovs. -- wit: Beginning at the center foundation stone of and at the norm tide oi :.iayhew's barn at a point on the south line of the alley at the south side of Drake and Mayhew's first addition to the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, sai l point being fifteen (15) feet south and about two (2) feet east of the southwest corner of lot seventy-three (73) in said addition, running thence west along the south line of said alley, two hundred and eiKhty-eieht (2s) feet to a point ten (10) feet west of the east line of the southeast corner of Nebraska street; thence south at a right anle to said alloy, one hundred (100) feet, thence east and parallel with said alley two hundred and eighty-eight (2SS) feet, thence north across the center foundation stone of said barn, one hundred (llw feet to the plaoe of beginning, containing twentyeight thousand eight hundred square feet. Beginning at a point on the east line of the southeast quarter of section sixteen (16) township sixteen (16). north of range three (3) east, twelve chains and twenty-five links (12 25-100 chains) north of the southeast corner of said quarter section, and running thence west and parallel with the south line of the said quarter section, three chains and six hundred and sixty-seven thousandths (3 667-1.000 chains), thence north parallel with the east line of said quarter section sixteen chains and thirty-six links (16 36-1) chains) to the center of the county road, thence east along the center of said county road three chains and six hundred and sixty-seven thousandths (3 667-1,000 chains), to the east line of said quarter of section, thence south along the east line of said quarter section sixteen chains and thirty-six links (16 36-lu0 chains) to the place of beginning, being six (6) acres, more or less, in Marion county, Indiana. The northeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section number twenty-one (21), township thirty-one (31) north, of ranpe six (6) west, containing forty. (40) acres, in Jasper county, Indiana. The west half of the northeast quarter of section thirty-six U5). township seventeen (17) north, of range two () east, containing eightv bi) acres, more or less, being In Marion county, Indiana. Ixt tifty-four (54) in Mewell's North Tlace addition to Indianapolis, Marlon county, Indiana, being a subdivision of lots twentytwo (22) and twenty-three (23) and twentyfour (24) in Hannaman's subdivision of the northwest quarter of section thirteen (13), township sixteen (1C) i:orth, of range three (H) east. Lots thirteen 03). fourteen (14) and fifteen (13), in square number eicht tS) in William S. Hubbard's Park Heights addition to the City of Indianapolis, Marion county, Indiana, being a subdivision of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter of section twenty-six (20). township sixteen (1C) north, of rane three (3) east, riat recorded July ft, 1874 in plat book 7, page 14 of recorder's otlice. The undivided five-sixths (5-6) of lot thirty-one (31). and of lot thirty-two (02). excepting thirty-six () feet off the east part or side, in James Rlake and Jarnos M. Rav's subdivision of the old steam mill lot and part of outlot one hundred and forty-eight (11S In Indiananpolis, Marion county, Indiana. Plat recorded in record "I." pice C &59, September 16, IMS of recorder's office. The west half of tn southwest quarter of section twenty-two (22), township sixteen (16) north, of rane three3 east, containing seveatv-six and eighty-three one hundredths (7G 68-1 w acres, in Center township, Marlon county. Indiana. The northwest quarter of section twentytwo (22). township s xteen (1 north, of ranee three (3 east, in Marion county, Indiana, containing one hundred and twenty-six (126) acres, more or less, except nine (S acres off the sjuth end of sail tract heretofore conveyed by Elias C. Baldwin to Jonas Hoover, and also except the family graveyard, enclosed, in the northwest corner of said tract. Also twenty-six (20) rods off the east ( half of the lollowlng described lands, to- j wit: Seven (7) acres or land u-sinnm at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of section twenty-two (22). township sixteen (lto north, of range three (3) east; thence north with said section line two chains and fifty-three links 2 M-hxh chains; thence east parallel with the south line of w.ld quarter section twenty-tight chains an 1 ten links (2S 1Q-1M chaln) to Vhite river: thence southwardly with the meandering of said river to a point where the middle line of said quarter section touches the west bank of s.-ad river; thence westwardly twenty-seven ch;ns and eighty links (27 S0-hJ chains) alontr said middle line to the plate of beginning, containing one and one hundred and three one hundred and sixtieths M 103-1 CO acres). The above described land is bounded on the west side by the large open ditch, which is and shall be the dividing and boundary line thereof. Also the following described tract of land beginning at the southwest corner of the 'northwest quarter of section twentytwo (22), township sixteen (13) north of range three (3) east, running nortli with the section line two chains and fifty three links (2 53-1CK) chains); thence east parallel wtih south line of t-aid quarter section twentyeight chains and ten links (2S lü-lirt chain--) to White river, then southwardly, with the nieandermes of said river to a point where the middle line of said section touches the west bank of White river; thence westward twenty-seven (27 chains and eighty links (27 SO-lOv) chains) along raid middle hm to the place of beginning, (excepting the rart conveyed and hereinbefore described) containing five (5) acres, more or less, all in Marlon county, State of Lotnumber six () of the subdivision cf Jots seven (7) and eipht O. of Isaac Harrin' addition to the city of Indianapolis. i Marlon county, Indiana, said lot fronting on Patterson strt and being the north lot of said subdivision and haIng an alley immed'atelv north of it. and being thirtyfour (34 feet front and one hundred and Sixteen Üit feet deep. Th'rty-nx (.Iii) feet front on Rlake strict off le north end of the eaot blf of one acre of ground In the southeast corner of cutlot one hundred . and fifty- seven (157) In Indianapolis. Marion county, Indiana.

said, lot running tack to the east line of Robert Johnson's land, more particularly described as follow a: Coninenciag on the went line of Kih.e strtet at tne intersection of t'.e south line of the tirst ahey north of North street, in outlot one hundred and fifty. vi-a C".7i, being the nortneast corner of said -.ue acre lot. then wst aloi.fc the south i::e of .j-ald a:!w to the east line of Robert Johnson's laud, about ninety-three U'.w tet-t, tn-n south parallel with the nest line of LUive :.tr. t thirtysix (CJ) f-et. then V Jst to in-1 v.et l;ne of Blake Mret t und then n ,i r h on the west line of Blake str. - t thirty-six 3') feet to the commencement. Piat recorded June 2, Pm7. Record "H, ' page 2'L". The We.-t half of the southeast lot In Isaac Harris su!J: is;, .n of outlot on hundred and I'fiy- sevti il"; in Indianapolis, Marion count v. lr. l:.m.i, more par tKiii.w;y d-cribtd as toiL.ws: Beginning on the nor'ii sm- of Nvrta t-treet a the southeast corner of ' it :;jr.u.-r t:e in Mock ! il) of s.i;i sub livisi in: then e.tst alons the ;.orth siü-of Xoith stre.-t eirMyr.ino fee', t0.,r and one-half inches (V feet. 4'-, i:;!,e.s): th:i n rth paral!d with te . -ist hue of s.i: 1 l o :'.v- to the soi.th line of i.n .iliey sixteen and onefourth (l,i, fe-t) wi"-; then t a Ion the south line of id :,!:-. e-.'itv-nin feet, four and one-half m in) feet. V7 inch-) to toe n,,it!n ist oorn-T cf MJ V. hve (.".) ;.n 1 then s ah t . tr it caihirc. Rist r-eoiih-i Jjr.e iii7. I-U-eorJ "11." pa---e 2;' L'ts tnimi-r s'-.er.ty-hre n. so vent v four 7'i. v. ntv-::v.. 'r o. h-.-o . nty-dx 7-v., e enty-N.-v -.i (77), s.-. n'v-ciht '7.). sev enTy-n:i:e 7..). iuhiv .v,,' j,ud ei.-htv-rne (M in McCc-d M d Wlo-;; ley's .:.. uther.st addit-..:i t,, i j: .,--,;N u ,-oun'V, Indiana. Y.t'.r. , -ib ?:v;:-.iot, ,, T :rt i f the W"st hlf of th- so:m.w - ;:.:irt-r of s-o-tt'n nineteen (iro m t isivi t;rt.n H") r.orili. ,,f ran.'.o tVjr (4 'Pint book 4. pü!--e zn. Alsi a Hfe -estate d rrir,- th. lifetime of 1 iioel.e T)l:nr-,n in. t!.e f' iiowjr.tr describe 1 real est-i t-: The i;M I !U- .us' ido or ta soinh'-ast f-nrt.-r . y. tio:i s,v!(n Um. tuw:r..::t .n i,,,:tvi of r'i.T lhr-e Iii o;i--t. b.vj:;ni:, -,t i ; int o? th ca of t! ...5; r.-r i.) f s.u i s.-eti. n s'x-t.n cm. !v i'J) chain itr.d tw-nt v-i -, - .r.i 'ut Ks nori h of the 0'uh.-;-s( f.rn-r of s.nd ,'iaro-r section anl ri'nni.Tr h-Me- w.-i : nl o.ir.iHel with the- south lire f il, -.r s.-tvm three an 1 Mi hur.-'red ar 1 s: c ' v-s.-v.-n orethousandth i.: ...;7.i..., cbai'-s ti eio n-rth paralM with th - ;:.-1 !! .r iu.ll qu.u r n et: ei hu.-- , T. i hirtvsix !i!;K.- to the .-nt r -f i, .- ,!.:v ro J. theu.-e M.sj a! i-tr the r t.t.-r . f s .i I eoiintv tv. a I ti.r-e 1 .ltx h . : ::! mx;v-sev.-ri 1 1. "-th'-'isan p h ;' ;.-") c'.alr.s to the f.:ti iine f siid r-.tfr-r r-ei-tio'i, thoro-o sr. nth alornr i'ic - .t !in-- of s-4 l fiuart-r or-tj.-n soxt-n cb.iir: thirtysix links to the ol.o-o of i...-' n'o-j containing .ix o: a-rs tie rr 1 -: 'nil in "ahincaon township. Marion countv, Indiana. ..A,s ' tb romnln lor after th.- Hf.-- lntrst therein of phor-bp Innoan of th- T'llowin described renl estate. t..vit: Fiftv-seven end c.n-hRlf f,..t f,.T ,,f ,r,; s,,,,th si le of l ,t f ,iir i4) in block one d in Ii.i? Harris suldiviFi.m of ..i:t ot one b-indred and fifty-seven u:.7 in tho citv of Indianapolis. Mrj,.n cemtv. lndiani. the si id t nr.nhfl Jojncan ha vine the rieht to )iv in and ocur-v the list hIkvo described real estate duri- her life, but without right to rent th sume. TL RMS OF SALK. Ono-third of sail purchase monev to tri pjiid in cash find the balance in two eque? installments, in nine and eighteen month respectively from 1.ite of sale. The deferred payments to be evidenced by notes cf the purchaser, pavable at bank, without relief frem valuation or appraisement laws, with attorneys' fees, and bearinir interest nt the rate of C per cent, from date until puiJ. and per cent, after maturity, and the deferred pavments secured by morti se on the real estate sold. And if said real estate or any jnirtion thereof shall not be soli at the time advertised I wi?l continue to hold the unsold portion of said red estate at private sale upon the same terms and without further notice untd furthr-r or.lere.1 bv th- court hre!n. KM IL KASSMANN. Administrator de boni non. with will annexe!, of ' state of William Johnson, deAyres & Jones. Attys.

Neeijf'sbrBaihiSioriG'di uii POLITICAL and UNITED STAT" " SLU 4 Double WtOI Map, C feet O Indies Uf ) feet lOlnchos, mounted on rollers top and bottom, ready to bancBetter thsn sn Kncyclojvedlv K Psooramsof .mortem History printed iu 11 beautiful colors. Worth. SIO Given Fro. A Complete History of ocr Government by Administrations, Political Parties and CongTCM from "WssLizgtca to Hurriton. On one tide too Largest and latest U. 8. Ma?, showing lU hi? laves, i. uuu ues, nAiirctupsiiu Towne, (Pri e alone li), And on the Other Side, a IHgl agram, chewing ail tee PolldWcu raruea, uxoo. a uiagram 6 no wing all Prabideota and ; Cabinet, txti, A Ilafraia - ihowlr.g TollUcal Complexion ft. of each CoDgresa. A Clscraia Showing Creeds of the World, m 13x10. A DUT&m rhowlag aJL Htandinjf Armies cf ach taff tion, 13x10. A PUpraiü showv iDg Naval Toucage o. ach Natloo. 1SxK. A Complete Ea Map ff the World, 13x2). A Olltp of Central America, 10x11. A kp cf Alaska, uxl3. A m Kap of bo nth Africa, K'xlS. & A 31 sp of I pjier fwii ia ana II aber a or At tslcia, 10x23. A kaj cf Fern'a, Afghanistan, and IV loor hintan, lUxlS. A Complete .Map of Solar 5yetem, beet ever rr.d lOxlS. a . i Dnamn .i au i. aoinei rnLW cere, Ith length of term, i'lo f tures of all tLe 1'r sldenU Iror wm VVtaliicctou to ilarrleon. INDOi'SEM EXT8. Msnom J. Lobiiito, L.Ii.D fnfftnrv L. . present period of matjrltj." A j A. it. rorrot. Librarian J p of Contjrma: ' T"ia work may ?J fairly ha terra! a braviarj of yjk American ToUuci." It z VllA- AGENTS' 11EPORT8. f?4 " Received rample; aold FA u2a map f.rst hour Mutrolflcpct map; n-y boy 1 w -,,'.1 u th flr'. dar." F4 "I soli 9 each G.-.T.' ' CZ t ...I . ... V M w'l C took l!4 orders y - J M h - ' . ... -..Kl M n hLai t . ,'r,Tlr.tfl,1 on hot. It 3 feet Inf 1 1 ftäl bv 5 fr?t 6 !r.fhf. I S ffl oionnted oui rolV:a top ibd 5 TL?e two mapped aeparaUily ki! f.-.r 10.IH1. JlV Ali arvt rr cTprdes, prar 1 pal.l, -tl nfi? .lary giranleel, t knv uMrcn in the V. 6 It c&.u N ralVc, bit I O'ir! .hfr by -xi'r. yarae jeir noir.t x;.r "(T.c. The money will be refunded ti ajy ona n.;t p" 4 tie:.iip. liMÜertstand f'illy, tl.il n' offr i.-.r;e fell charge iro pr",it.l iireirrw uf "ail a.a al Wiry .uu trit t eaiistcrt'.on cuarauevi ' uM.J fiiti i- A ' OUR OFF Eft rsTiuTMar?rw'7iMi j.rtj.ai't t'i any .ii uimt ut four atiNiTitw'ra ol 1'ho Indiana Sta tvntinel (Wft-kiv) for .u reai with l our il.ar is ea-li, r -two auSvnh rs lot T ue Buttlar eutmal for ono ft with 1 '. ur Ii.l'.an In caib, or four ubacruri I f 1 lis Suciar Nul.na! lor ii aioilhi, MitU Four 1 ..".! a r ia ca-b. or foul aul.ori'wra for The l'aily Scut. nl for o montha with Four l.'lar ca.h. tfKor lU'O DoLLAllS you can f-t this aca and Th Indiana ftata -ntin. I (twelve get) oat year, or TU Mi inlay frt-rt.nM (iii.ti to twrty lx mo n i In, or 1 lie baily t.-iu.uel (aht ian-M two uiotuhi. If the cup is i.ot satisfactory It may I retcrnel and the mouoy will be refanöVd. THE INDIANAPOLIS SENTINEL MANHOOD .VKn A let Hb f 'ii'ul leTi.lor, .-.Hluc l"rtr Dr-T, Krou IVMItif, !.. tlaiii'", f. , U ii (n rvfryklKlvn ri"'.l , .(l-.ve--.! R ,IM ! HUM -l et. W-litrti .'! - !.-. I, rKr I- lr' ultfwa, AitarwaC J. Mi-HJN.f. U toe .!. Uw Yuri CUj, N. Y. aTri?f ffl MerpMno Hnbit Cui d il, 10 I 3 y t k W w Ii 1 1 . par Uli rirel. S1 I lXf JS I I. nrtwa'k H-n'iiiMit fortpinal fr I S m r-t JwCtir-iik. ! tr tu w ".'i", ClihVTlR. i'JRGfCAL V.0MI, Utu.tiui. 0.

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II Lv.'j " Historian: "Like a Concave II f- Mirror it reflect to a cingl Ell J V foens an epitome of theeesen'Kfi'i'AfcJ tlal elniputs of oor rational liVwY' lÜS blstorv, sbuwln clearly at VlfJk fiance tLe j.roTea of Iba ca-

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Ur V(l 75 d la tolora. c;'.ers iüs entire 111 V1 lack txid la be bt pnUUted. I ' I -J ll J It at n f-ÜB f .r V.O. Tha