Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 32, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 August 1879 — Page 7

TMK MOUMI AT IKAUYOIR. Mr. Daraay'e Wannest JaaTesaati laavle A VleK ta I Ha M-Caatsa'afSa treat.

Tram tfee Atfaat (0.) CoRtrtkutioR. A boat two years ao I had talefrapak orders to Had Mr. Davis m soon as possible, for tk purpose of obtainier fro aim oertaia desired information. I weat to Memphis, than hia aomiaal residence, oaly to Cad that he was not in the oity, that hia wife and daughter were in Europe, aad his son in-law in New York. He then had the Presidency of the Mia. sissippi Valley Insurance Company, a sort of sinecure, I think, provided for him hy his friends in the Crescent City, and it was thought probable that he was in that oity. I went down the rirer, applied at the office of the Trading Company, but found Mr. Davis absent. No one could tell me where be was, but I was informed that be was very busy at work upon his history of the war, and . was hid away at some quiet retreat, his location being unknown to all but his most intimate friends. I discovered, however, that bis letters from his wife were forwarded to Mississippi City, a fashionable watering-place near New Orleans, on the Misstssppi City line. To this point I took myself. Making my way unguardedly into a -pair of railings that opened like a fun nel at the depot, and then narrowed into a plank lane that led inevitably to an old-fashioned, cool looking Hotel, stepped up to the register and asked Mr. Davis was in Mississippi City or its neighborhood. Mine host replied that be uaa not seen Mr. Davis, but be had beard that he was " stopping at Mrs uarsev's." tie further intormeu me that Mrs. Dorsey was a sort of literary woman that sue was ricn, and that her residence was known as "JJeauvoir. and that for a consideration I could se cure transportation to the same. In half-hoar I was on the way. I never had a more melancholy ride than that which followed. The road led through heavy pine forests. The tall brown trees rose straight and monoton ous from drifts of white powdered sand the moan of the wind through their tufted heads mingling strangely with the swishing sound of the waves of the yellow frulf as they rolled ceaselessly on the beach. At almost every turn of the road we came upon old houses of ira posing siae, character and surroundings but thoroughly dismantled and deeo late. Worm-eaten and decayed piers ran out into the water roofless boat and bathing houses were scattered along the snore: oroKen-uown lences 01 nne pattern barely hinted the shape of for mer iaclosures, There were mansions dead looking, deserted, with grass growing on taeir very roots ; there were stables and oarriage houses, and pigeoncotes all disused and tenantles; handsome grounds choked up with weeds and sand-drifts. Occasionally taere was sure to be seen some pert at tempt at reclamation that only setoff the general desolation more vividly. was traveling through a strip of coun try formerly one of the most fashiona ble aad celebrated. It was here in the old days that the millionaires of New Orleans brought their friends and fam ilies for the summer, having establish merits here that in splendor and luxuri ous appointments equaled any thing to V. J l i if , 1 -" i w imnu is in la m mi pruuieau laud. With the Gulf rolling at their feet: with strong saline breeaes driving the heatwaves back ; with the best of surf-b&tb-lBg, yachting, fishing and huauar, and with a society brilliant, well assured and Knit together by the memory of half-a dozen generations, they had all that they desired. I learn that In the past few years this ealf shore has regained muoh of its lost glory, and that songs and laughter once more fill these desolate houses, and yachts and sailing boats once more speck the yellow waste of waters. At length a home of noble propor tions, sitaated on the crest of a matoh less bit of beach, approached bv hand some and well kept grounds, coafroatea me. My driver stopped and notified me that this was where Mrs. Dorsey uvea, a gentleman was sitting on the piazza with a large table, covered with papers, by his side. A large dog was coming down the walk, and I turned to look at the waves that curled up the beach. The barking of the dog at i tie tence determined me to re main in abstracted meditation or the iuit, until the gentleman, who my driver confidentially iuformed the back of my head had started to meet me, could reach the gate. " Did you wish to see any one, sir?" A kind but grave voice, a tall, slender man, with brown hair and whiskers tipping out gray, clear eves, calm brow, erect carriage, an indescribable air of dignity and sadness. There was the first and last President of the Confederate States of America! Upon presenting my credentials, Mr. Davis welcomed me warmly, and shaking my hand gravely, led the way to the house. As we walked up the high, broad steps of the piazza a small lady, with black hair, worn as Mra. Hayes wears hers, and looking remarkably like Mr-j. Mary . Bryan, the authors?, came out of the front door. This was Mrs. Sarah A. Dorsey, one of the most noted women of Louisiana, and the benefactress of Mr. Davis. She is an authoress of some note, having written Pancla," a novel, and I think a biography of one of Louisiana's Governors. She owned valuable river plantations and was at the time of my visit deeply interested in the project of national levees for the Mississippi. She was a thorough studentcompanionable with and devoted to Mr. Davis. I remember that with an air of protectorship she superintended any allusion that the ex-PreeWent made to public affairs a kind censorship that he humored, if he did not regard it.

At Mr reaaeet. Mr. Davis has mmd

Beauvoir his home during the time he wae engaged oa hia book. Aeeepting this invitation, he had quietly dropped out of the world. I have never seen a more delightful household than that gathered at Beauvoir at this time. Besides Mr.'Davie and Mrs. Dorsey, there was young Jeff., a most. agreeable and earnest young fellow; a boy relative of Mrs. DavU, from the North, who, with Jeff, Jr., wae reading law under the ex-President, a smart and. courteous youngster, and Mr. Davis's old colored body.gervant, who is passionately attached to him. This made up the family, and there was a friendly interest and easy eloquence in all the intercourse, whether it ascended to the tremendous affairs in which the leader had been involved, or dropped to the affairs about the farm. There was no stiffness or artificiality In the conversation, but at once a charming abandon and decorum whether it was sitting in a greup on the piazza watching the Gulf, while the strong salt breezes blowing from spiculand, fanned our faces or walking through the orange grove with Mr. Davis and the boys or snuclv en sconced with Mr. Davis in his study remember how devotedly Mr. Davis was attached to his son, and how fondly he became interested in all that the bright, frank young follow turned his hand to. He was engaged, with the help of the body-servant, in building a boat, and the President halted us for a half-hour in discussing with his son the prospects of the venture. The boy was studious, well-strung, robust having the features of bis mother, but many of the father's characteristics altogether an admirable boy. He died of yellow fever last vear, and with him died the last of his kingly line. Mr. Davis could not have selectod a better place in which to perform the great work upon which he is engaged. The house at Beauvoir is an immense roomy mansion, built in the old-fash-ioned Southern style. The hall is wider than an ordinary room, and covers more space than the whole floor of a tenement house. It was laid with light matting, and in the center is a large damask sofa, the center-piece rising above the seats and holding a large tray of flowers. The rooms are very large, and the piazza probably thirty feet wide, and runs all around the house. The parlors, dining-rooms, etc., are furnished as they are usually furnished by persons of culture and wealth, but there; was a better assortment of large chairs than I ever saw before. j On the right hand of the house is a small two-room house, built for Mr. Davis's especial use. This is his workshop. One room is his library. This is filled to the ceiling with books, a stetv iHuuer oeing necessary to higher shelves. The books reach the i arc hlStO-i ries, records, etc., mostly bearing on the late war. In the middle of the room is a large table on which are various books and sheets of paper. A large en graving of a sacred character surmounts the mantel. The next room is intended for resting in case Mr, Davis should de sire to lie down. Mr. Davis says that he has probably an unequaled library of reference for the great subject in which he is interested. He savs that he has been engaged for years in srettinr together all the material that he could probably need, and he is now ready for work. On the left hand side of the house is a similar building, which was Mrs. Doreey'a study. This was most tastily furnished, and contained a fine miscellaneous library, with an immense ly full collection of works of Southern authors. Mrs. Dorsey spent the most of her time in this cozy little retreat. The grounds about the place are very handsome. There are an oran ere rrove. fine vineyard , orchards, lawns and some superb groves. The climate is almost tropical, and there is a profusion of bright aad fragrant flowers. I was struck with a drove of peacocks, that made the woods gay with their fine feathers. These were Mr. Davis's especial pets, and it was a pretty sight to see him feed them, which he did regularly twice a day. It is impossible to overestimate the caution aad carefulness with which Mr. Davis has worked tiiion his history of the rebellion. He feels that his will be the authoritative defense of the cause of his people, and he fully appreciates the gravity of hi task. It is two years since I saw him, and be was reported then to be finishing up his work. I dis covered that he had hardly begun it. having spent years in simply arranging , the material for it. Mr. Davis iaamoet systematic worker, and ia possessed of great endurance. He is a rapid writer, ana is a ripe scholar, it is the argument and the faots on which be has pondered so lone. No idea can be formed of the scope of the coming book. It is certain, however, that an unexpected space will be given to the discussion of the motives and necessities that led to the war. It will not be a vehicle of the prejudices of the writer, but it will ue very deckled upon certain of Mr. Davis's critics aad enemies. I asked him if he was eoinr to be severe unon these persons in his book. 41 Weil." he replied, smilinr. thev ear a man gets ill-natured as he grows older. I don't know what I may write." In conversation be seemed to be bitterer toward Mr. Stevens than anv one else. He discussed Joe Johnston freely, and expreeeed himself vigorously as to Gov. Brown, bat said little of Gen. oombs, and seemed to care lees. He wae warm toward Senator Hill, and inquired affectionately after him. I doubt if the South has ever produced a more thorough scholar than Mr. Davis. His book will represent the stead v. devoted work of his best and rioest yean, aad it will be a pride to the South no awre as aa indication than as a olaesic.

Mrs. Doner was of so direct kiasbia

with Mr. Davis, but the two families bad frequently intermarried, aad bad always beea intimate. It will he reBMOibered that by a daetaioa of a year ago Mr. Davis recovered a very large plantation that he had lost. This, adde i to the legacy of Mrs. Dorsey, makes hia one of the largest landed proprietors ia Misftiippi, and pate him aad his family in affluent ciroamManoee. Judicleug Advertising. A man was denouncing newspaper advertising to a orowd of listeners. " Last week," tatd he, I had an umbrella stolen from the vestibule of the Church. It was a gift; aad, valuing it very highly, I spent dt.nble its worth in advertising, hat have not recovered it." How did you word your advertisement?" asked a merchant. Here it is," said the man, producing a slip cut from a newspaper. The merchant took it and read, " Lost from the vestibule of tko Church, last Sunday evening, a black silk umbrella The gentleman who took it will be handsomely rewarded by leaving it at No. I , au jternanuo &tren." aow," said the merchant " I am a liberal advertiser, ana navo always found that it paid me well. A great deal depends upon the manner in which an advertisement is put. Let us try for your umbrella again, and if you do not acknowledge then that advertising pays, I will purchase you a new one." The morchant then took a slip of paper from his pocket and wrote, " If the man who was seen to take an umbrella from the vestible of the Church last Sunday evening does not wish to get into trouble and have a stain cast upon the Christian character which he values so highly, he will return it to No. San Fernando Street. He is well known." This duly appeared in the paper, and on the following morning the man was astonished when he opened the front door of his residence. On the porch lay at least a dozen umbrellas of all shades and sizes that had been thrown in from the sidewalk, while the front yard was literally pared with umbrellas. Many of them bad notes attached to them, saying that they had been takes by mistake, and begging the loser to keep the little affair quiet. Hartford Times. Mew Wemen Weal Vale. Were the question admitted to the ballot, and women Here allowed to vote, every woman in the law! who lias used Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription would vote It to lie an unfailing remedy for the diseases peculiar to her sex. Dr. Pierce has received hundreds of grateful testimonials of its curative power. Iowa City, low a. March 4. 1878. Dr. R. V. Pleree, Buffalo, X. V.: Dear Sii For many months I was a creat sufferer. Phv.-lclans could afford me no reHef- In my denimir I commenced the use, of Tr a'l'' i leitrripiHrti. u Bpeuiijr eileoieu ai enure inu inrmanuBi care. Yours thankfully, Mas. Pact. K. Baxtkk. Since the fret Introduction of Dr. F. hoftV Antl-Porlodlcor Fever ami Ague Tonic, It has steadily gained la popularity with the people, but since Its proprietors, Wbeelock, Khiiar fc Co., Rare its composition to the work!, so that everybody can know what it 1, the sale of it has doubled itself. It contains no dangerous drug, and yet it Is the greatest fpecihe against malarial diseases, such as Chills ud Fever, and Dumb Chllk. For sale by all Druggists. At a recent communion service in Sacramento eight Chinamen were received into the Church on profession of their faith, and again at San Francisco nine Chinese men and two Chinese women were thus received. Fo Pies, etc., use a Gilbert's Cora it arch. Camw Jaekaea'a Best Iwset Navy Teems. A YEAS eaw made la each TSIL. li?.5 M MB and wanta .CMrAjr.luVf,Mnll(i, Ind. W Cite cat.SLJaaea.Mlatv $350 A month A eenta Wanted keel clliiur artlclM InthoworM: tme mbhiIs toe. AU.Ifr-1 Jjr Urowon. betroW. HMk. MONEY L0ANEPmt?. tMmbKm tfliMfe Broftrur by tlwt U.S. Hnme k I ewnr Aweetastaa, T. farm. rmrrh tui X. M.-KKsrOXSlHLK AGKMTS WASTH). fliwii.miin.n.uiiM, an. melon Mlau TriP Oh! the WOTM-Imiwrttt! Prices I P HA Laraeftt Owpnty in Amertea-staple anw article ptawt rwitJx Trad eua MatMllr lfKTp4ii(r-AgMU want! rmryrhw best HHtneemraia neo't wate Mmp. ind for CJrrHlw. MOHT WKLLS, i Vwef St, N. Y. P.O. Hex 1287. AGENTS. READ THIS. WftwHlpar Aatat a Salary of ftoo per mmlh awt niTOnwiir ww mrcs mM, to iwti nur new i mi wofxmiHi mTtniKMM. w limn irM wv i ptofre. KMttm bHKKMAK ft CO.. HtnMI, Mien. I f Clif A I If A A A La Ta tff ALU ft llll.t tknnbwek ikon hocsr. IRQ, STEEL AMD WOOD STOCK, Te 51t N. Main B4rt, Msar WablnckMi Avenue. M.LMtfa, M jEv-cowau thu tfA akwtiawa.a tttk 3 swi'" See I IMHIHnilW.NSW P agents wanted fm the HISTORYniVVORLD It cofliAiim tin- tiiiirtra1 encriTimn mhI l.-Mm lae rtwii.lf column raie.itiHt 1 the mmt wmtAHe His tot sfx-claifn inure and nui temw to Ae!it mm! mx mut it m-II faster tluMi Mtiy 1 ihrr lxk. AiMrrm, NATIONAL ITKMSMIMJ Cl.. St lmK i. VHJOl im wori.l etrrl IHlliltMieil. It Ml MM. D. H. LAMBERSON, OHUWEATRO IBMCa kVMM M Biflte, Skot-Gias, KcTtlTtrs, tARTRIMES, SMELLS, PMHERt, 4a. AIM SB H MWMkMmMMMMM tM aauaaaVjSaaai u a flkamAAatfanii TW HU)DIR0IH alTWIMIst, Maa ahajayt M MaamAar laa aeaaw naat aaaBI aas ev vnsnw m v 1 mi j anaw, ssenaa Kr MhMiraleS tanalsaaa OSMe asi wC

ML JSsW sWLL'S

Sffliiti's Tonic Symp FOft THE CURE OF FEVER and AGUE Or CHILIS and FEVER. Tae araprletar af this slebrat4 ass4ieae justly claiai far It a aupaciwity ever allrsja4ih ever ofr4 1 the aublic Ht the IAFX. CERTAIN, IPXED Y aad KX1C AXZXT care ef Ague act F vr, or Chills as Fe vsr, vhtthrsfsharterloig staid! ir. Xsrsfsrstt ta entire Western aad Ssuthsra ssaatry t hear hia teitineny to the truth f the aasettiM thatiana eate whatever will it fail ta ears if thseirsat oinrs strietly fellows! aad earrise at. In a great aaay earn asiagle date has hseasualeiect fer aeare, aad whele faaailisa have bmb eared by a ing!e kettle, with a parfeetreiterstiea of the geaaral smith. It is, however, prudent, aad ia every eatBireartaiatocurt, If its useia ooatiauedia nailkr des lor a week or two af:er the disease has bees ehacksd, more eipeaially ia difficult aad longstanding easts. Usually this Bsdiaiaa willattrtaalrtsBy aidts keep the bowels ia good order. Should the patient, however, rea.alre a catkartic atodloiae, after haviag takes three orfonrrfeies of theToalc.asiavledeoesf BULL'S VEGETABLE FAMILY FILLS will be mffic'.eat. Tfa genuine SMITH'S TOXIC SYETJP att have DJt JOHN lULL'f private staap oa eaeh bottle. SE. JOHX BULL oaly hai the risrht te aaaafaetare and sell the original JOHN J. SMITH'S TOXIC SYEUP, of Louisville, Ky. Exialae well the label oa each bottle. If ay private ttaap is sot oa eaeh battle, do at put ch ate, or yoa wiHhe deceived. Manufacturer and Vander of SMITH'S TONIC SYRUP, BULL'S SARSAPARILLA, BULL'S WORM DESTROYER, The Popular KemedlM of tha Day. friaries! Olee, t9 Mahs M., LOUISVILLE, KT. Th only 25 Cant AGXJE REMEDY IN THE WOELD. A safe aad reliable substitute for Quinine. The best known remedy for all diseases caused by Malarial Poisoning, being a preventive at well as a certain care for FEVER and AGUE, Milllkf.Hi'ii i Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Remittent, Intermittent Fe vers, Kidney Disease, Liver and Bowel Complaints, Dys pepsia and General Debility; tltt best reneral Tonic for Debili tated Systems. Price, 25 cents par box. SoM by an Druggists in this town. Mailed on receipt of price by DTJUDAI DICK 4b CO., 35 Woootor Street, ew York. ZxplanatoiybookaailedFaVlI on application. AUSTIN'S AIIE 9I0FS. rarelj VeceUMa, CueUts so QatateeerAneaie. WAIlAMKh TO CUBE AGUE. Bae, 1 Braya. ly SO eestta a Battle, AwmVx A Daoes are preeareS rreat highly oon eeaxntedKitraeiaor Wtllew. Doe-Weed 4 InMVeti ; heaeeareaerffeUr aafeaad tHMe. Tkffareaaare ereferAaasaalliaiieiwIi(Ms. FersaieerenWSMte. AlOTIN a SYKJS. Pnvr's. IUawrth. Oaa, jaiKIi CI)TKl;9KPARAH. 'The oair SaM etopraew XaeMne nude in tb U. a. btmUt lav Pwrt aad artr mla;it tor 1879. The CJwwr ImU, a aaper alrtnsr TalnaWe lofumathm en theeatsareiM sayteqoTtf-Sefd. M Jrtj also. UlMtfS Mtee-IM, Aaartes BiaiwKtta rsa. ;.. bmmUmi HURON ST. SCHOOL SrasWtt mis new muming epc 1 7. rr inrermsnea aaano XlrklaaderMlM AdaaacSTa Huron accMmaa GRAEFENBERG VBGKTAKLS MlWett ever known, cure MALARIAL DISEASES, HEADACHE. BILIOUSNESS, INDfCESTIOM aad FEVERS These P1XL.S Toneuo fhe. system and restore health OGCIDENTALIS. NO ALOES! NOftUINIXI! -NO POISONOU3 DRUGS ! a s-arxR-ratUNO ccaa rtm ZZS'73Dt. -l3Lci. jfk.'CJrTJJMm DOCS NOT AFFECT THE HE AO. NAUSEATE THE STOMACH Oft fiftlPF. THE I0WELS. A 4a4Mit. pti al I'liai k- mttvilr u fhmM IHcaMa 1U we kvmhW .XntaiUI tAnm tnm aeenmtiUUne tn UiewMew. It Urn Urn sfcrntaeii la a hrIUiT ctHKliUi. S'lrvFMtlHK HlHrrhtra anS .ciit-rv. Cures CuaMliMlmi iM lUrv Qnleis Kcrvwii Kidtrnwnt. Iwiuen rHmhltHr ttoot ami taMtoaimluiiirr lKnTtti all Uie lunetluns f tae tMMr. Uh inrtlaaiMe lMWlMtM reaiedr. K H, Mi M IN A Ml CO.. frw Yrk; , VAN B-. HAACK. ffrKVKS-WJN k cu.. Caleace: KltHAHDMIN k U SU Lmils. A. A V. C. MILLER, Proarletora, lt WtMHHlmH .IrrHHr, Ml. lHtm. K8.U 87 IMi-7ta

wmkx wmtTMxm re AmrmmTimKm, pirn mny rM bhh thm AdrrHnmn$ arfte mn rkrm Msalr Aalearlataaaasiat aam BusjWlka aaaaaA

OHNSON'S

Indian Blood Syrup. LABORATORY, 7TW.liSt.,liwYsrkefly. utk or ntasar cm, TViMi-Jliai. Tke Sost Remedy Known to Man! Dr. Clatk Jhni hvlMc aHUU-4 almf wttti Mr. griwla Kactwaa, n e-rtl aillvr. lone a rtAMle imtkla.tae MMilrn man of ttu Cmmmm, as no wrffl to lKt hit M Id tbe HMmliMthtfi W kat aoadcrful TMM4r uT that trlbf. Tt rjprietK of Mr. Kmimm be4 rimHw to Mat fT Laa. Joix-s and ri, at WatiliMi Ownr. lowaaa aciwuntot mime avrlit ht UtrtUlitRM aamfd In Um .Vte lor HtraU 1 TtH. liUt, lsf le fto at tkli are m 4Mr known, aad tm tnS pwalW. UMt liut liuk BieatlM) at Mr. lumuutm't eaBtTlfww will be alfrii hen. IHer are. htmvrr, MkItot H la a neat Ti.ata ar 800 wa. catiUvi) -Sraa aad Nine Tears Aiimmik Ute Owanetteo hd AmcSml af Meh MM-nUon irtll be mad hmmtvr. Mfhee K la ear that fcr eval rears Mr. KM! ma it. bi a eafllta. tJ te taUtH- the ixtto. kinm. barlo. heVaa aad ixrrfe ot which WakameUcla"B atedMae was f. l U still prrptrrd to rerkte m samx aav tertab lr the rertas:ui ln!ntctU.ii at ie wnWHaa teUteiHvrM; and auna Uie puillc that the waawif as saeMuae awashea WakaatMiia anallH haats Wakametkla, the Medicine Kan. (CR6aaaT aeW a4aa aWsHsd R3W9A4R A44 SM4RS)f aaflbreatakfaama'. H I wltlcxK duMta IMm l'atrua at tap Bloo aa4 Kattiwaa ( tae Stmam erar nsRB la tuaa. Tats STaa jiassesses varteel areeertSaa It acSa apen the Hvrr, t art uteH thr Silrinpjra. I rrgulmtr I ho KH rl, It aariar fhr Kla. t aateta thr rr(H Hytwt. It liraiMatp ItlKrtleH. It Nemrtatiea, NtrriigthrM aaS Svla train. t earrlea aN the al hlaaal aa makes aw. It rn tha parra af the tthln, and ladarra Mralthy frraHlrallen. It neutralises the bwliUrj tatat r tm la taa Meed, whleh, iPferte Scr.ala. KrjMKlas aad aM to m wet ekln dlPMs auil Intorwri Haacm. Thm are n sfdrHe eiupiured In rw MatraetMn. aad Keen be taken bj the mwt dellcata bade, ar H tha aavd and feeble, curt eahy Mj roewifeJ In aMmMea m outturn. Id win laotaan in Indian Ceetwai. Mra AVP NtVK Yrias Amo jm cominckki Ava simple Mateaient U the IwriMc is ronwfd asbmttjr. hirturra and ulthaate nf Y kst taa lata- Watu.M I 1 t . . 7. a-Mrtiuta, aaim vt iiik Mir nawiMfa WTWf Uhs wetltim Is cmctwrnHt; the taaV tomatyM twanijis lamaVM laavralsaaet iiiyji tta TaaAanukai .mM m. a. eaUed.adV.ka7 -v. Dr. Clark Johnasan'a INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. fries ef Larre Battles - tl.et Prise ef Bsaall Battles .... ,ff keen rami by the ae H Dr. Lluk Jahwaiali laSia sReef Snta in year aaa W4mu. III) th VflluMATT tMttiMal! of wma wu ku. TESTWflllALS F CURES. SorefHretw Sere Eytt Csrel. SrtNCKa, Owe Owatr, la. Bmt r-8aaeMae sea. mj dantar. are rmn ot aae.kwkyr Indian Hlead H.riiH far 9rmra. lea tare area, which hi was SII(Ud wlihrratR Mrth. aadSae saedtdae atlraeiilvuslr eared tut. Hat eees RaasSear as enwtaL I I4 tt m swty tatwa aar atastleaee. JAJdJbri IL FxmT trtVtd Very ftrest Rotfef, Caoax Potvr. Lah rWatr Ind. tha, aetnc aH kia44 af Medicine, 1 tstedyaarwetl-kaewa ladlan HI emratri aa been ireaaied atta catmii t-r tiMhaBbeaj (ReaesKaX, al4R A lluarf MimM. tMaa I derive ten aw rww. Mas. rxAXK mxm. More toed tbaa Any ttber Me!e)M MiCMMtN Citt, Lararae OaMtr. lad, TaS.aBBOT, af KleeKer aca.wat "Yarewdr Kiwla." aar Sam Deotori' Udt. Sfl.THXCmtX. WaeMattM tX, IsA. Kf 71 t??a, BntrMrl hat been uamc the Indian la aBHlanfinnjlutaTe3iis efllBaLajai MaVaaaaai adamdaaJ omrwrna ajfTai arwpwaw 9Jb Rfcy 9nHy Wfca (Ma) I a feftpj H fr WlRW'a4 iNwHRfa R i$ narkfer feaama W ahenarM. It has liwiat aat leas Samt jm hjsjra sCSai!M'S' awrum