Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 36, Number 37, Jasper, Dubois County, 25 May 1894 — Page 7

THE SUNDAY SCHOOL. Xntrrri:(Kiat Lroktia fur Mnjr S", IKIK flor Heat mm a l'ellvrrtr l.iniua Stil''-' Sl'Clatly ArratiRciI from I'vlouU-fn JCotos, Ui I.UCN Tkxt IVar Uiou not, for 1 ata with TUB SECTION OF HlRTOHV. Clwpi. 3;ia ji l(tt:23M, ,tn-Tmtamunt Liuiit. Tho atory In Acts ; iV3) llcU II "-7. Jchus yiara of preparation, I, urSZS, John tho llaptUt, Luke I: ml upj,f,s( r of Mo, S Tim. 3:ii Hm Tlio call of Mows, ncctirJIr.? to our rommoi: rar uolojjy, a In tho sumraur of It t n.'3. nearly forty years after he Wt lVypt (Acts 7 3-. (Hnn-ftcli ami ottn-ra inako tlio Hate about I. C.I3J,) Ph.u-K.-Th Koine of Mo.sc wnsin this land j.f ttio Mldlanltei, probably In tho vicinity ot t-tierm at tho iouiliorn ihjIiU of the trtanslo fff Arabia, between tho iwj anna of the Ka Tho burning bush wan on Ml. Slnal, "tho mountain of Ood," In the Horch mountains. Morel was probably tho cluster of mountains, the mountainous dUtrlct, of which Slnal was nue mountain. The name! aro often used latercbanceably. Tiiu Kiew or Zoan where Moses tact Tharnoh anil announced tho plagues was Tanix, lately dlxrnvcrt'd near tho mouth of tho Taaltlo bunch of tho Nllo. I'KKPAItATIONS POlt A Mm WOItlC. Moses' llutiishment for Forty Years In Arabia. Whun Mosos Jleil from rimrauh in K-ryyt, he came to thu lxtnlers of the Miiiianites, in the soutlicaütern part of the Arabian triangle, where was a well for tho watering1 of the lloclts. While Moses was hitting by the well the seven ilatightcra of Ilatruel, or I'eticl, also called .letliro, the priest and sheik of the Miclianitu tribe ieeupying that region, came to water their father's flocks. They hail drawn considerable water, when some rude shepherds came up with their Hocks and drove them away, and took pnsseLsion of, the troughs. I'pon this Moves gallantly came to the rescue, and compelled the shepherds to stand aiide while ho watered the (locks of

the maidens. Tho result was that he en'ered the service of the she'k, and

married his daughter Zinporah, am1

n mained in tho family of Ktiguul for

forty years.

This hong Retirement a Preparation

f. r His Life-Work. (1) In thcbe yeara Iiis own character would be disci

piined and ripened, and every noble trait confirmed, his faith strengthened.

at'd his knowledge of God, of religion and of man enlarged. The man sur-

numdcd with pride and autocratic power, whose lirst act in his new life

was to smite an Egyptian was to be

et ine the meekest ot men. (-!) lie had

li: nudnll he conid in the school of I'.gypt, and needed to cseniv. from all false inlluenees tliat might ma.- his

character and his work. Egvptian

ideas must give place to divine ideas of

government and religion. (") In the

v ihlerness he would hold communion ith Goil. "No region more favorable

to tho attainment of a lofty conca-

tton of tue Almighty could have been ft mud." Here (Jod would be his teacher. The absence of seeret training and discipline will necessarily leave us

barren, superficial and theoretic.

Something' more than mere doing is

necessary on the part of the true serv

ant. J he servant must frequently

stand in his master's presence in order that he may know what he has to do.

('.U.M. (4) In those calm years every problem to be solved in the organizalion of a people would rise successive

ly in his mind and find its solution.

Ueikic. (5) His wanderings would

make him acquainted with every valley, plain, gorge, hill and mountain of the whole region; with its popula

tion; with every spring and well, and

with all the resources of every kind offered by any sp.-t; an education of supreme importance towards fitting him to uide his

rac, when rescued fron. Egypt

deikie. () The life, too, wiu'r i he led was happily adapted to work within htm that hardihood of constitution

and ehnracterof which he would after

ward stand so much in need, and of w hich the sequel of his story affords

so many striking instances. P. John

son. (7) Every tie with Egypt, every embarrassment of his official position, in the way of perfect sympathy with and aid to the Hebrews, was broken. However much his heart had been theirs while he was living1 umid the splendors of the palace at Tanis, yet "his lüght must have llrst set him free from an embarrassing position, and left him wholly at their service." The P.urning Hush. When the forty years of preparation had done their work, when a new and weaker Pharoah had gained possession of the throne instead of the llerce ard warlike Knmcscs, and when the Israelites so felt the bitterness of their bondage, then God called Moses to his great work. Moses was wandering, doubtless in meditative mood, among the mountains of Sinai when Uad appeared to him hy means of a burning bush, an acacia thorn-bush so common in the desVrt, He did :iot appear in a burning mountain which would have terrilied and dismayed, but in the common bush which attracted him. The Divine Call. V. 10. Out of the burning- bn.sli came the voice of God, declaring that however long1 the delay had been, yet He knewthe condition of His people, He had heard theirprayers, and the time had now come, to deliver them from slavery, and tc bring them into the "land flowing with milk and honey." 10. "Come . . . nnd I will wnd thee unto Pharaoh," etc. Forty years before Moses had undertaken ta be the deliverer of his people in his own way, and with the .self-confidence f a learned prince. Xow he had learned the other lessons God would tench him. and his time had come Thre was no mistake this time. rrtAcncAi. srooKSTio.vs.

God leads us often through the lc frt to Paradise, through retirement 1 silent meditation to our life'." vork. All persons need these periods. In the humblest duties we may bo earning1 tho highest lessons, and become fitted for the noblest work. God calls us to our work in His own tunc and way. The commonest object is made glorious when we see God's goodness and jve in it. The barren mountain it transfigured by Christ's presence; the bumblcst duty glorified by the lore of od and tuna.

THE FARMING WORLD.

MILKING IN THE STABLE. a Tractlco Wlilcli luT.Many Point. In lu lu vor. We are asked if we would milk iu the table tu summer. Tho objection 1 often mado to milking in thu stable that it is close, hot anil dirty, und that the open yard is preferable, even with its annoyances of ruuning cows and Hying milking stools. To all this, we think these valid auswers: I'irst, cows need some kind of an extra ft:ed, of f her a soiling crop or a little grain, daily, for there nro not thirty days in the year when a feed of some kind w ill not pay. and the stable Is the place in which to feed it Then the stable wants, lots of windows, and a cheap screen over them docs not stop the circulation of air and oue is not smothered by any mean. The Practical Fanner has hit on several things that help not new and are of value. The cows are let in the yard for live minutes each time before going to the stable, and that saves about all the summer filth objected to. The cows are fed their dish of oats just as soon as milking begius. As fast as a cow is milked she is loosened and sent out of the barn; then one docs not have a hot cow with swinging tail at her back. In the yard is a large tank of water, nnd tho cows, in addition to what they drink in tho pasture, take two more drinks from this long box, and are ready to go to the night or day pasture as the case may be; and in this way by having each cow have her uwn place in the stable, and seeing that she goes there every time, she ouicklv

learns to go there, and a dairyman soun finds that the place to milk a cow is iu the stable, and if there Is more discomfort there than iu the ope a yard it U his own fault, and can bo remedied by a little work, and the result will bo a substantial gniu all around ami dairy work will become one of the pleasnntest things of the day, instead of a

lusic mat repels instead, of invites. J

raruicr.v Voice.

LATER-DAY

PROVER03.

many a big drunk in a

movement gener

Tiinr.K is taper-off.

Tun leader In any Uy rides.

Tn.-sn w ho shirk jury work render bad verdicts. Foot, leaders will always have a multitude of followers. Jon:,- Jacoxi Astop.'s novel ought to ma::e rich reading for the poor. Thr very best that those who com promise with wrong can do is to go to purgatory for the benefit of clergy. Coe.vr Tolstoi maintains that a man cannot both be a Christian nnd a

patriot, but for all that one Goorirc

oasiur.gton, wno would not bend knee to a king1, knelt before God. Chicago Herald. SOMETHING NEW. A ;;nw metal named powcllito liar been discovered in Idaho. Hospital ambulances are now fitted with pneumatic tires. A vk.st pocket telescope has been invented. AusTitAUA.vs arc beginning to use horseshoes made of cowhide. A.v elevator up Mount Calvary Is In construction for thcbenc.it of tourists. I.AitTui:M7Aiin sleepers have been tried at IShimbashi station, Japan, with satisfactory results. Ilv the Invention of a woman, threads are now cut on watch screws that arc finer than a human hair. Thr ticker telegraph is now beingintroduced into many big apartment and flat houses in London by the owners for the benefit of the tenants.

GOOD WELL PLATFORM.

An Intfrnluut Mm Which Iecrvr I'rxeytlrut Aidli-sitttiu. A stone platform over wells or cisterns is belter than one of wood, but flags of snllicient size cannot always be obtained easily, nud a pieced one can be made in this way: Take an old wagon tire and lay it down iu a smooth place. Get flat stones four or six inches thick; chip them to a triangular form with a stone hammer; round olf the end to fit the tire, and put them in until the tire is full. Smaller stones may be put in the next tire now and then if you HIcc. Xow put the tire iu place, hpread cement on the wall, and bed each stone into its place. Take an old

STONE TLATKOKM FOI1 WRLU dragtooth or the like, drive it into the seams and pound in chips of stone or bits of iron until every stone is fast in its place. Now force crinent into all crevices and it is done. Tho closer the stones fit tho better, but you need not be very particular. Stones can be wedged into the holes both between the tins and the stoues and into the seams, and the cement completes It alL If a wooden easing is to be fastened to It, put bolts up through the seams with blocks or "leats screwed fast to theuo, -E. S. Gilbert, in N. V. Tribune.

SUPERSTITIONS AND LEGENDS. Tun first finger is Racrcd to Jupiter, and is supposed to indicate the nobler elements of character. A PrnsiATf legend makes Christ ray: "When I come again, aftc one thousand years, I shall come in the form o! a woman." As Tunr.r. were jut thirteen mar. riages in Ilennikcr, N. H., last year, tho briues are the objects of superstitious solicitude. ICa.vsas folks arc boasting of the freedom from superstition of the sunUower state rirl who has married a man of the name of Triplet.

100 Iteward. tllOO. The rcHder of this paper will be pleased to cam that there Is at least one 1 evaded Iii-ea.se that science has been able to ure in ill iu stages, and that is Catarr- Hall's rnUrrh Cure is the onlv positive cure mown to the medical fraternity. Catarrh Oeing a eon-;tutional dise.ie." requires a rnistitntiotiat treatment. Hall's Catarrh Curo I taken Internally, actiusr dircctlv on :he blood and mucous surfaces of the ystem, thereby destroyisp the foundation 5f the disease, and giving the patient strength by buiidimr up the constitution snd aisUnj naturein doincits work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, Y. J. Cuent.t A; Co, Toledo, O. J2Told by Drurcfsts. 75c. Hall's Family Pills, 2. cents.

Moan pood advice '.vould bo taken If it were given in a good way.

Words are the overcoats of ideas Horn.

-Ram's

THE MARKETS.

T it

7't

Prt-vrntlon of Potato Scab. The corrosive sublimate treatment is gradually coming into general use. The Khodo Island station gives the following directions: Dissolve 2 H ounces of corrosive sublimate crystals in a few gallons of hot water, and add enough cold rater to make fifteen gallons of

solution. The whole should then be

well stirred. In preparing the solutions nnd treating the seed, use wooden

vessels only. Two barrels with wooden fuueets are convenient, the solution being drawn from one to the other whenever it is desired to remove the

potatoes. 1 he potatoes may also be put in a sack, and dipped into the solution. The same solution may be used repeatedly. The whole tubers, Rftcr first being washed, should be placed iu

the solution for one and a half hours.

then spread out to dry, and cut and

planted as usual.

Habit or tti Apple Carrallo. The aople curculio resembles the

species that infest the plum, being only about a quarter of an inch long, Inclusive of its proboscis. It is further distinguished from the plum curculio by having1 four conspicuous bright red bumps on the posterior part of its wing

covers, lormeny mey tired oniv iu

the haw and wild crab apples, but of late havo become very damaging to our

cultivated fruits. It begins to do its damage from May until September. The larva grows to about one-half tta inch in length and remains in the fruit until it transforms and comes out a perfect insect.

Srrd for Ihn Corn Crop. Seed corn is the most important matter to cousider in connection with the corn crop. If there is anything that causes a farmer to become despondent it Is to be compelled to replant his field, as ho will lose valuable time early iu the seaMiu iu the growth of his corn.

Much of this annoyance may be avoided by being sure of good seed. Another point in planting in to use plenty of feed. It is much easier and more satisfactory to pull out the surplus plnnu than to be compelled to replant what ihbc bc1 fall! to fferraiuat-

4 15 dt I .VI 3!0 ft i .T

2 Sl 2 f5 IS Alt, it f2

ß II o

Cr. If- Ol

New York, May 19, IS?) I. CATTLK Xative Steer S 4 20 (ft 4 55 COTTON MMdllKi 7, FI-OUK-Wjutrr Wheat, 2 .v ft 2 oV W1IKAT--.M0. 2Ked MV CUltN.o. 2. '- W '3a OATS-Western Mixed & T9 rOItlC-New JIM W 13 75 ST. LOUIS.

rOTTON'-MMdllnz HKKVKS 5-hlppin Steers. . .Mi'Jium oaS-FairtoHecL MIKKP-Kalr to Choice I'LOUK-Pattnts Fancy to Kxtr.i do WHEAT-Na : Ked Winter. COKN'-.Vo. 2 Mixed OATS-Xa 2 KYK-Xo 2 TOllACCO-l-Ui.' I-sif Hurley H A Y-Oar Timothy IiUTTKU-riiolce iMlry Ki;s I-'reih

POItK-Staiidanl Mos newi. 12 2ö

HACOX-Clear Kit I.AKD-1'rlnie Mevn CHICAGO. CATTI.K -Shlpplns llOCJS ialr to Choice SHEEP Fair to Choice .... FLOUK Winter Patent . . . . Sprlnc Patent ... WHEAT Xo. 2 Sprint; Xo.2 lied COKX-Xo. 2 OATS-Xo. 2 I'OltlC Mcm tnew

KAXSAS CITY.

CATTLE Shipping Steers. 3 20 JllMiS-All Grades 4 ft! it WHE.VT-Xo. 2Eed 47 t OATS Xo.2 20 Si COKX-Xo. 2 XEWOKLEAXS. FLOUU-HlRh Grade 2 M ft coi:x-Xtt 2 ft

OA'P-Western-

HAY-ChoU-c 10 IU

SXS)

Don't Blame the Cook If a baking powder is not uniform in strength, so that the same quantity will always do the same work, no one can know how to use it, and uniformly good, light food cannot be produced with it. All baking powders except Royal, because improperly compounded and made from inferior materials, lose their strength quickly when the can is opened for use. At subsequent bakings there will be noticed a falling off in strength. The food is heavy, and the flour, eggs and butter wasted. - It is always the case that the consumer suffers in pocket, if not in health, by accepting any substitute for the Royal Baking Powder. The Royal is the embodiment of all the excellence that it is possible to attain in an absolutely pure powder. It is always strictly reliable. It is not only more economical because of its greater strength, but will retain its full leavening power, which no other powder will, until used, and make more wholesome food.

Tnnnr. are times.' said tho man with the oratorical manner, "when we are overwhelmed with humiliation at the powcrlcsness of the human iniud." That's verv true," was th reply; "I am often made to feel so." "Indeed l" "Yes. I have a four-year-old daughter who asks questions.''

"Yocsay there is absolutely no founda

tion for the story that she wr.tes poetrv.

.What maUs you so positive j"

some oi nv uwraio courier.

"I've seen

Woutd You lAUn to Sliako" .Malaria, In the sens? of petting rid of it, instead of having it shako you I Of course you would. Then use Hostetter's Stomach Hitters and give it tho grand and final "shake." This standard medicino eradicates it. root and branch, mid fortltles the system ajrainst it. Mom effectual, too, is the Hitter In casjs of d.vsjepsia.uiüiusncs,coiistipaUoii. nervousness, rheumatic and kidney cotnplair.is.

A mas is not hated liam'a Horn.

until successful.

' Wctrn American sci-iu-ry. Tue Chicatro. Milwaukee & St. Paul H'y has now ready fordbtribution a sixteen page jKirttolio of scene alon? its line, half tones, f the sue of t io World's Fair portfolios lately issued. They arc only tea t eats e.-n h and ran xs obtained without deiay bv remitting tho amouut to Geo. II. IIiarroi:i, General Pass. Agent, Chicago, 111.

Tun lirt lesson in deceit is often takcuby going ia debt. Hani's Horn.

Laiii: can jwrmancntiy leautif,v their complexion with Glenn's Sulphur .Soap. HiU's Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. Tnn sailor knows how to tighten a line. He taut it.

3 mj ft 2 75 Si. 2 io O. 51 C .... t-t

t f I) 7 01

t U sc. II W

io n. n

7'iff S : 25 a 12 37'i .... U 7 e& "

.. - 3 Ol 2 7X 3 30

it.

t ii i ut

fo 2 1) e 3 in

.... a Kit .... Mi ... w. .... fit 31 II 77a1t 11

I 25 1 .V f

POKtA-Xr Mts

IIA OX-Stden COTTON" -.Mlddllne EOCIsVn.LE. WHEAT- So. 2 Ited

3 10 - 13

it. 1 i 2

Ct4

o. 51 Hi i

EsWLEDGE Brings comfort and improvement and tends to personal cnjyment when rightly used. The many who live better than others and enjoy life more, with !c3 expenditure, by more promptly adapting the worlds be?t producta to the needs of physical being, will attest the Taiue to health of the pure liquid laxative principles embraced in tho remedy, Svrnp of Figs. Its excellence is due to its presenting in the form most acceptable and pleasant to the taste, the refreshing and truly beneficial properties of a jterfect laxative; effectually clearn-ing the system, dispelling colds, headaches and fevers ana permanently curing- constipation. It has given satisfaction to millions and met with the approval of the medical profession, because it nets on the Kidneys, Liver and Bowels without weakening them and it b perfectly free from every objectionable sulistance. Syrup of Figs is for sale by nil druggists in 50c and fl bottles, but it is manufactured by the California Fig Syrup Co. only, whose name is printed on every

COKX-Xo, 2 Mixed 42 ti 12'.

oats-Xo.2. Mixed a l pacfcHce, also tue name, eyrtip ot t ig, i9"5r5v -ft M,'.m l' K 7-- and being well informed, you will nol ÄÄ'-:.;- - 'Ul t weept V .ufctituw if offered.

OTJACOBSOILÄr? 0 PAINS AND ACHES.

Makes hard water soft Pearline. Every woman knows just what that means to her. Washing in hard water is so difficult, and the results so poor 1 Pearline reduces the labor, whether you us 2 soft water or hard. But use PearlSs- inp nnrl ifr'c iiicl- nc nrtcir to wacti

--CCf fP with hard water as with soft water

y ana me results arc j use as good. ? Pearline saves more things

than vour labor, though. We'll tell you of these savings

from time to time. Keep your eye on Pearline " ads." C J Teddlers and some unK-repsloss jrocers will tell you " this is as good as" OeilCl or the same as Pearlae." IT'S FALSE Pearline is never peddled, .. m and if yosr f-rocer Mads 70 soacüdss in place of Pearline. be It BaCK fc-Wi'-Wi. W4 "AMES PVLK, New yW

W iu.in "Unrlo Tom, the old Shanghai can't lly a bit; he is too heavy lor his vinp." Uii'-!e Tom -'The:t of what uso aro his whir. Willie."' Wil!ie-"1 buppese they are only eood for hiin to flap in lu t weather wheu ho wants to fan himself."

"Is that your mamma. Willio!" askid th" lady iu tiiu hoUl parlor. '!io used to bi my ruainmn," Mud Willie. ubuti've had tvi brotliere sin-e thea, ü sho ain't all mine." Kair's Hazar.

Hacks pone- likewise Corn men ial.

money. Memphis

M-KY Ci:iLOnEF3 as well ns thousands of p-own people, havo becu cured of scrofula nnd other blood discases by taldng Dr. 1'icrce's GoMcn Medical iJisrovery. Every di-vorder that can bo reached through tho Mood, yields to ita purifytas qualities. Eczema, Tetter, Boib, Car-

Duncies.nndiuoworsi; Scrofulous Sores nnd Rwolling3 nro crmancntly censo. Tift. Titni. TTAtiuts.

WITT

1 a3

WhehyouwantA

' horsepower:. oVliJGINGv5TACKEI oelf Feeder. --0R ANAS THEY -ARE THEBESt

You want an Orfian. Of course You want the BEST. The MASON & HAMLIN has won

HIGHEST HONORS At All Important World's Fairs since that of Paris, 1E67, IncludinsChicago.iSoj, and is absolutely UNRIVALLED.

1MI

m 1 aj kl"1

tZTlt your locat dealer docs not sell our I'innoa and t)rf;aiiH, vre will send on njiprovaj direct from factory, to responsible jui ties, at our expense Write for particulars. - Trices Just out.

Payment Plan or Krnir

Icvf Styles at PopuU

Sold on r.ur HjSv

unlit ptirclinHcd. Catalosües fr-e.

MASON h. KAMLIH ORGAN & PIANO CO., eosto:;, :xw vokk, cuicsgo, kansaj urr.

Mise Hxitius.

.s'umcx V j., Va.. writes :

A limit. fitnrvriiNium

my dauirhteV. Helen rCirt'-,la"'

(I. HarrK svns nfllictcd with Iczc.nui In a distresslnp form. Fhe trial medicines too numerous to mention, but thry did no r.iKni. I told her that I would vrlto to Dr. Picrcc-.wbich 1 dltl.nr.il nfter a few months' use of his medicines I believe your medi-

ORTHERN PACIFIC ciiiBAT n. xx. and frees,1 I fiynQ AOItUS In Minnesota, I H II II Kl North Dnkotn. Mtiit. kll II V W

tann. liUliu. WnlilitBl'it i.nil Orpsnn. PURLICA TIONG, with .M.tti rtoeriblFiii fltm f.innlti. fruit, hop, crazlnc nnd Utiitwr landt Mulled Kit KK. . B. GROAT, r. u. it.. tu I'awt. Minn. C3Whn wtlUts m-tUoa (hit ( tpet X. 41.

1,000,000

ACRES OF LAND for Bale by tho Saint Pa ur. Si DüLCTH IIAII.UOAD

Com-any in Minnesota. Send for Maps nnd

They will be sent to you

Addrces HOPEWELL CLARKE, Mnd Commissioner, St Paul, Mlna

sbo vra entirely cured.

eines uninuniea. Mit. J:;o. H. ntciiAiinsorr, a widow llvln near Wakcneld. Vu., n feu- years iiko, iw In extremely bad health, and used your proprietary mcdicinca with entire success."

1ELY

S CREAM 3ALM CURES

RICE 50 CENTS, ALL DRUGCIST

iK.v fillsl l'if" Tlt?sruiiir ntu ui iiiM UO.lt Mr.ri yi-nt llulnrnhcic.uufl.tci iotUflt'iRtlrtiio. VritoJ 1. tlllOV;t,&UUo, UK

THE POT INSULTED THE KETTLE BECAUSE THE COOK HAD NOT USED SAPOLIO GOOD COOKING DEMANDS CLEANLINESS. SAPOLIO SHOULD se used in every KITCHEN,

CUT

OTJrP GET

FRANK LESLIE'S

Scenes and Portraits

CIVILWAR

. . . OP T. IIIS . . .

PICTURES OF STIRRING BATTLE SCENES ! GRAND CAVALRY CHARGES !

fiHD PORTRAITS OF THE LEADING GENERALS ON BOTH SIDES.

To bo published in thlrtr ri-clsly nartn. Each nart containing lxteen nlctures with

appropriate, descriptive rcadlr.c matter and hundaouio cover. Mailed to anv uddreM

i on receipt of

TWELVE CENTS FOR EACH PART.

PART ONE READY APRIL. 15th.

And each week another part lsHtied until tlio nerlcs is complete. Kmlt 93. SO at .ire ami receive ilic pnrtM iveckly or ttcad 12c. ct a lime ler ccl pare 1 l'ontauo .tainpn accepted. Address

LEON PUBLISHING CO.. Exclusive General Western Agenis,

1030 Caxton Building, : : CHICAGO, ILL.

No Soap will do the WORK HALF SO WELL AS

Clai rette Scar

MADE BY

SOLD EVERYWHERE.

FrmlltatllU rofilh. Htm

tmtal (by mm-

Uciisf rknkUaV. MamrtUif.

w. r. MNvm-K. m. i mIi npt. McVlckvr'a x:itater. CUlcaito.

A. N. K.. .

1500.

WHr.N WU1T1N0 T ADTKRTInrß PLXU tau tfc.t jtm Mt tk A4rUi.t la IkV