Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 51, Number 51, Jasper, Dubois County, 17 September 1909 — Page 6

WEEKLY COTKIKn

BltN HI). UOANK. Publisher. JA8TBK, INDIANA An ensy beginning doesn't always just if) the finish. asionally a man is forced to coll on hi "uncle" before be can raise the A utrl never k:uvs how to do any'in that a twee young man U willi to teach her A (M -iift-r C -' - i (It th. trouble n of a i iunw of radium ' n " Hardly worth . a In t .rating. lit! bu -later A lot of th young iiiilj kids develop ' ::um ilro. s whi i in iif1.!, Now a sc, tin t o ior cd a buuen -a;. a j;oid has a dis-ti:u.-t have n hand- ' u tainted ki"l Hi. l- I.) of t.;. vay nt the .-urinier, when he i J out. i fu'ly as hard an that ordli::a traniessot If ! gs thi iK. m a sele:itia says, why t.s it ttaf Mure of theiii Mb k so everlaMtng t o.e u n worthier man? t'oxoy who m-fihod to Washington some years .i.;n rli an army of unemployed i i.im miitig in an automobile If t hi re's (in. that i:,temtt .. thf targa;n ä.,. adveru-enj. nt Mng in a newspaper hi: w ' man more than .- i the obesity cure I TtiH hrti. irmis of Spain lwars th'- names of Iieatriz Mana Tresa Bienvi-ndia. The !at one sounds like a Pullm.-.n car There are jm.o.h reformed spellers In the fatted States. This does not In. hide those who have the! it own privaf- systmi of spelling. The idea of talking wiUi Mars sc. m, to have been given up. but talking ner the back yard fenv is still popular an some neighborhoods. On difference between high and low sonet is that the domestic dNeords of the former end in the divor. e court and the latter in the poliee court. There are too worth of buttons made In thi- country every year, jet lots of men use nails to connect their suspenders with their trousers. A Missouri Judge has decided that a wife may kiss her own hunbnnd. Now it will be just like her to make up her mind that she doesn't want to. Scientists find Twenty-eight colonies of germs on a glass touched by the lips of a beautiful young girl. Arise and sing Drink to Me Only with Thine Eye, The Peoria Herald-Transcript wishes t know what has become of tho word hide." that wns so much in vogue ten years ago. Possibly It went out when the dude went out. A- -bowing the varieties of persons ne. .-.-aiy to constitute a world it may be o! rved that .ome 0f tUem tmup t ) dig along the Atlantic coast for ('apt Kidd's treasure A'ong comes another astronomer wl.o says the earth Is shrinking This I if f information should be quite in- ! r -tine to the fellows who imagine thiTown t':e earth. , I)ve has found a new way A :as-aehu?etts couple have taken a l-i mile honeymoon trip in a balloon. i or originality that has something on a trip to Niagrn Falls Pa wrights and managers who delr.eiately purvey indecencies haro to dtal with an uncertain taste. There Is room for skill in the staging of all e ich ventures, but much greater art is needed in concealing the art with which they are contrived. Lewdness bnldly thrown at the heads of people ' does nut m.nAni ,..,. t It has been discovered thnt "smugin, ii.iurvo iui imse uotiontB are manufactured In Paris expressly for th American trade. One of thoso. di longing to a wealthy Boston wo it.. in. was seized bv the customs offl-c-rs in New York and found to conci al $3.000 worth of handsome gowns. ins chows that tho quickening of fi nitional conscience, of which so ti i.lt is being made, Isn't quite win enough as yet. Sine.' the cadets In the" Annapolis V aal Academy have boon using their w buiMings. a large number have fu'ed to pass the eyesight test prei 'nimary to graduation. The reason f .r their failure Is now under Invest!v M"i The explanation offered n. i.TiHally is that tho lighting or tho r w lecture-room Is defective. If tho b illed architects whom the governtneit employed fulled to solve tho lighMng problem, it Is not surprising that mam country schoolhotises are so built that the children can not study In th. m without serious injury to their eyes.

"HOOSIERISMS" Little Items of Interest All Over the Length and Breadth of Indiana.

Madison Now Dry for Sure. Forty-sevon saloons in Madison county closed doors, last wook, as tho rosult of tho local option election hold almost throo months ago. Woody's Tall Corn Stalk. John Doody. near IJiidfortl, has a corn stalk on his farm which nioasuros exactly 15 foot and It Is eight foot from tho ground to the lirst oar. Boy Too Accomplished. Roy Million, whco homo is In Swnyzee, is now beir held in Paris, i on tho chnrge of HoecinK a man ou ot $50,000 In a game of bridge whig Victim of Motor Race. Jessie Lysitt. 7-year-old daughter o: James Lysitt of Mllford, was struck a motorcycle In a motor race at Mil ford and almost instantly killed. Good Prospects in Coal Field. "Word has been given out that al the mines in the Clinton Held will rr sume work soon and run with a ful. force for a couple of months. Hooslers In Fatal Feud. Throe men were wounded, one fatally, in the climax of a feud between the Wilhtto and McFerron ramtlles in tho village of Independnece. noar AtI tlca. Held on Serious Charge. Ralph Wertheim, a well-known traveling man. is held at Ft. Waym under $1.000 bond on the charge of at tacking iourteen-year-old Myrtle Martin, of Huntington Fate of Disobedient Child. After being wntned by his mother to remain away from the railroad tra k. Arthur BrKtow. aged 11 years, wftji killed t Hvansviile while trying to sua! a ride on a frain Murdered Man Identified. Tin body of the murdered man found in :he wood.- near Washington, ha bt-;: idi'tiMud as that ot James McDonald . !us(. iip.in was associated will) th Z-dln i-'tringT blackmail affni: IV'ust Like iVcKee in Logan. Fot the fifth time. Logansport Republican nominated Genree p. McKee for Mayor. If McKee lives thr ich the present term he wld have Leen ni.no: for fourteen years. Marshall Gains 10 Pounds." Afbr spending a month at Patoskey. Mich.. Governor and Mrs. Thomas R. Marshall returned to Indianapolis last week. The Governon has gained 10 pounds and is now in excellent health. Eagle Attacks Bluffton Woman. While Mrs. R. A. Brown of Bluffton was sitting in the yard she was attacked by a large eagle, measuring 0 feet from tip to tip of wings. She was badly frightened, but seizing a clubi succeeded in driving off the bird. j Boy's Miraculous Escape. Five thousand people attending the harvest Jubilee at Syracuse saw Qutn ter N'eff. 12 years old. dragged upward 3.0O0 feet by a hot-air balloon entangled In trailing ropes. Later after I L. William Simmons, an Adrian. Mich., I aeronaut had released his parachute, j the breathless crowd saw the ' descend with the collapsed bag. landed in a clover field and escaped with a few bruises Autos Prove Hoosler Prosperity. Since th law nrovldlns for state lici'iises for automobiles was missed i in ISt'C. the state has received $21.-1 000 in revenue from that source This means a purchase by tho ultimate , consumer of 21.000 machines In the, four years. Of this number 10 per lust cent, have been bought In the three months, and that rate of purchase Is still continuing. Ncw Revenue District. Tho prospects of the formation of a new revenue district In Southern Indiana, with headquarters at Evansvtlle. will depend upon the Supreme Court decision concerning it. It Is exl'octc'l ,l,nt three big distilleries will remove there In which case the new district will probably be former with ! the Colloctor located there. Three I 'r .. , .1 1 1 1 ! t have already moved to EvansvHIe. Apples Grow on Grape Vines. Apples grow on grape vines at La pass, St. Joe county. J. M. Sherwood, of River Park, a suburb of South Bend, shows an apple growing on a grape vine. The apple-bearing grape vine Is on the farm of Mrs. Clara Cross, where the vine has been growing In an old apple treo for some years. The apples are about the size of a crab apple. The seeds are said to bo a cross between the grape seed and the apple seed. School Superintendent a Suicide. Prof. W. S. Hlntt, Superintendent of the Frankfort schools, killed himself by taking carbolic neid. He was found I.. it... A V i.J. 1 I . M "UBÜ ü"1 " junuor oi me mummt mnif una n m ctutrtpin. tendent about a month ago. No cause is known for his art. Firebug's Specialty Is Barns. Klght more barns wero destroyed by firo in ISvansvllle within 21 hours, and this brings the total number of barns burned in tho city up to 10 within the jmat five or six dav. The losses will be less than $15.000 on the 19 barns.

Oh, Pickles! H. J. Heinz, the pickle man, has taken ovor the control of the Winona Intururbnu Railway company, connecting Warsaw and Goshen, a distance of 25 miles. Just Like a Melodrama. Determined to end her life after a domestic quarrel by throwing herself

before a speeding automobile, Mrs. Abraham David, of Chicago, was saved from (loath by her husband, nt Laporte. David snntched his wife from the center of the motor speedway a second before the racing auto whirled by. Odd Indian Relic Found. A queer shaped Hint tool that has urvived since the age of mound Hilders, according to W. S. Blatchley. .täte geoloist. has been given to the ?tate Museum. It was found by W. D lynes of Indianapolis near Pogue's tun. The stone is nenrly round, and tbout six inches in diameter, with two ound holes near the circumference. The penetrations look like linger holes. Killed in Odd Accident. Henry Moore, a laborer, was Instantly killed at Monon while nssisting in aeronaut in preparing his balloon or an ascension. Moore was watching the process of Intintlng the gas bag when the balloon, caught by a gust of lnd. started upward. Dangling ropes wrapped about the legs of Moore and lifted him from the ground. While Moore was struggling to seize the ropes and right himself, he became entangled in some telegraph wires and tell, head downward, to the ground. Joseoh Takes Ride. Joseph Matthews, age seventy-five. a farmer living between Charlestown and Memphis, last week, enjoyed his tirst ride on an electric car. Matthews, wdio Is a bachelor, wore a long black cont that he said he bought In lv'w The coat had evideutly been kept for ga'a occasions and showed a man j ouiu care for Ids clothes without a i "wife. Its wearer was agreeably suri prised nt the comfort of traveling ou the cars and remarked that the trip did not hurt him a bit. Vandalla May be Electric Line, i If experiments now being conducted ' prove successful, the Vandalla railway may become an electric line, accord ing to a rumor in South Bend that the otil tals of the Vandalla are seriously considering electrification. A trip of inspection has Just been concluded by a party of officials. While none would admit that electrification bas been actually decided on. It is said that experiments were being conducted with the change as the ultimate object. If the Vandalla becomes an electric line, the road from South Bend to Lognnsport will be the first affected. Later the change will effective over the en- , tire Terre Haute and South Bend branch. The move will be the first of the kind undertaken by the Pennsylvania system. Map of Indiana Coal Fields. State Geologist Blatchley has received the final proofs of a map of the Indiana coal fields, which will be the most complete and comprehensive yet isBued on the subject. It shows the entire coal field of the state by counties, the thickness of each bed and the number of square miles underlain by coal in oath county. A table indicating much labor In Its preparation shows the estimated total of coal

bov j tonnage, with the amount already reHe ! mnveil nr renilereil unwnrknhle nnil

the amount remaining. The estimated tonnage of coal removed is 345.350,000 tons and that re nininlng Is 13,021.000,000. The map also shows the location by name and number of every conl mine in the state that has been opened. It will accompany a supplementary report by the state geologist which will be Is sued In about two weeks. Caught Both Fish and Snake. Charles Paul Is the toast of Ft. Wayne among fishermen. He was fishing recently at a small lake near Lake George. Steuben county, from the bunk because there was no boat available. Hooking a bass he found It neces sary to play for advantage in shallower water io his right. With eyes glued to his line he did not see a big blue racer until the snake whirled itself around his legs and lifted Its head above his belt. With Paul It waß not a question of fish or snake. It was both. Grasping the snake by the throat with his left hand he braced his fish rod undor his right arm, while calmly he reached for knife In his pocket. Opening It with his teeth he cut the snake's throat and disengaged Its folds from him. Then lie resumed his argument with the bass. Pretty soon he drew the fish Into shallow wator and landed it. He sent the bass to K. W. Puckott, of this city. The snake measured 7 feet 2 inches. The bass weighed five pounds. Roth snake and fish are on exhibition. New Traction Line Projected. Articles of Incorporation have been filed In the office of tho secretary of täte for the Tippecanoe &. Monttcullo Intsrurbnn Railway Company, cap! talked at $100,000 with the purpose of constructing an electric railway con nectlng Fowler and Loganaport and in tervenlng points. Traction Car Kills Brothers. Jacob Garner. 1C. and Alfred Gnrber. 11. wore run down nt K ikonio y p traction car Alfred wa. killer ' h atantly. Jai d di 1 an hour latefrom n fracture of the skull.

PARIS FASHION himts.

JwVT53 1 2381 J$T

mm fö'ZftTol SET iff "A h. III'IA IIII I Ii 25 Ladies' luau .;n t . ul, with Seven-Eights Length Sb-cvc and with or without waiit. developed in chambiay. gingham. Ilnm or Indianhead cotton, with -ollar and tiffs of sttied linen. 0 size-. 32 to 42. 23S4. Misses' Tucked Shlrt-Waist, Closed at Rack and with Long or Three-Qunrter Length Sleeves. A simple and attractive model for linen, Madras. Persian or Victoria lawn or gingham. 3 sires. 13 to 17 years. 2943. Girls' Sailor Dreas. Closing with Buttons down the Froat nntl Having a Removable Ou r; se(te. This Is a charming little model for any of the inexpensive sumnur materials, trimmed with cotton braid. 5 sizes. C to 14 years. 29.19. Girls' Dresw, Ith High or Low Neck and Long or Three-Quarter Length Sleeves. The model is very desirable for the dress of lawn or batiste trimmed with lore or embroidery and worn over a white or colored slip as preferred. 5 size. 6 to 14 years. 2930. Ladies' Semi-Fitting Coat, in 4! Inch Length A good model for the separate coat of white Panama, llannel. serge, linen or duck trimmed with silk or cotton braid. 7 td.es. :t2 to 44. WW 4w M2S. Design for towel end 22 incites wide. This may be embroidered in eyelet. French of Walla, hlan stiren, in white or colors, as preferred. The scalloped edge is buttonholed. Fine linen, huckaback is the favorite material for embroidered towels, though damask, may be used with equal effect and If the embroidered design is done in colors, the scalloped edge should be worked in similar colors. A pretty effect is gained by embroidering a small initial in the centre of the sheld design, made by the scrolls or embroidery. Fashion Editor, 400 Century Building, Indianapolis, Ind.: Inclosed please find 10 cents. Please send Paris Pattern No Size ... Name . Address PAT MI SC i The Finest Dressing. In Washington, the recent death of George W. Harvey, known since Lincoln's day for the rare food of his famous "oyster house," has recalled the following anecdote of his life: "On one occasion Mr. Harvey visited New York, and his praises were sung by some of the prominent men who were his friends. A dispute ensued as to the merits of certain dishes, ami a contest was arranged letween Mr. Harvey and several famous New York chefs. The competition centered upon the mixing of a salad dressing. The Jolly fat judges watched the preparation carefully and observed that Mr. Harvey as a finishing touch took from his pocket a tiny vial, carefully uncorked it, poured a few drops Into the finishing and set It before the arbiters. They tasted each dressing in turn, smacked their lips and puckered their brows. Then they declared that all the dressings were very fine, the most delectable that they liad ever put to palate, but that about Mr Harvey's dressing there was an ah indefinable something which caused them to award It the prize. "George, what was It you put In that dreselngr asked oile of Mr Harvey's friends Inter. "'Only water.' he replied. I knew a little mystery would get 'em Chicago Post. A Baseball Romance. A baseball player loved a maid Who was both fair and wise. Said she, "111 have no Imse tracks played By anyone your slae. "I'll put n shortstop to you If The home plate you dare throw At me In nny breakfast tiffNo such wild pitch will go. "I'll he the umpire and decide What's foul and what is fair Don't ever think that you can aildc Home late while I am there. "And you will catch It. past all doubt You may be sure of that And will as surely bo put out If you go on a bat. "Now. If to the? things you agree, There's only one more thing It's true you make a hit with me. But whore's your diamond ring?" "O. don't lot that disturb your plans," Snltl he. "Today, sure thing, I'll win my game and then the fans Will mnko the diamond ring. Kansas City Times. Let him who has bestowed a bonei nt be siiont. seneca. I

oaoj: kS M

n üs3o

I The Joys of Travel. lust homo from my vacation trip, ' My mind still stagjters In n daze From watching railroad men equip J Their trslus with comforts .that , Dn eai h winged palac" now appear i Maid, vnlet. barber, all alert

We had Iwnds. banquets, bridge whist, beer, And w-e had dirt. Wo hnd a drawing room, a bnr. A dining hall, a tailor Hue. V nursery and woman's car. (Train babes no more in public dine.) We had n portoross of skill. Who wltli our wives weird buttons fussed. And doubled up our tipping bill! And we had dust. We reveled in the changing scene From observation plationns packed; We had electric lights, and e'en Five feet of books, all pjper-bat k-J Wo had the baseball scores, a bath. A phonograph and audeville new. Stenographers to catch our wrarh. And cinders, too. We had a folding bedroom suite Whose windows, keeping out all air. Let in upon our heads and feet The garnered grime of everywhere. You may love work or shortcake best On nil things all men can't agree. But travel las they said out West) Is what soots me. Puck. SHE WANTED MORE. A Maid Learns of Terrible a Young Past. Man's You hnvo never told mo anything about your past." she said, timidly. A troubled look came ovor him. He realized that, although they hnd been engaged nearly a month, he had cer tainly been negligent in that direc tion. "1 suppose I ought to say something about it." he said. "Promise to tell me all.' "Do you mean that?" "Everything." He clasped her hands. The crisis had come. "Dearest." he said. Til make a clean breast of It. Of course, I realized that it had to come. Still " "Go on!" "I've le.1 a pretty hard life. I guess. In college there was a time when 1 didn't do much else but buck the tigtr." "What's that?" "Well, it's playing poker mostly. I got In the hole pretty deep. Then, of course. I had my fill of drinking, ca rousing. late hours. last. ou see, I had to, but It was pretty fiecoe." Did you stop?" "Well, partly. Then I had love affairsthere were so many of 'em. you know, that it didn't mntter. I was dropped once then I braced un aot

through. I spun around a little after ou , ,he paper's?" said tie pu

um, until i bui, io piiijuig i ne pome,, usher Playing the ponies! Wal. I used to." said the farmer "l os race track, you know. Bot- but 'bout a year ago I stopi - I Vm ting on horses. Bot. thauk heaven, I off. Thev got to be too frivohn' f

saw uie loiiy oi tnat. "And you stopped?" "Absolutely. You see, I came to myself. My character asserted itself. It was a hard fight, but I won. I wish It wasn't there, dear. But I was bound to tell the truth. Tell me that It's all right. Tell me you will forget It." "Have you told me all?" Everything. Tell me it's all rieht." She looked at him with a troubled look. "I suppose I shall have to" she said. Hut I thought you were a good ueai worse than that. Thomas L. Masson, in Lippincott's Magazine. SOME MARRIED MEDITATIONS. An easy way to (latter the average woman Is to tell her that she has a pair of inscrutable eyes. The follow who brags "I take my wife with me wherever I go" forgets to add that his wife sees to it that he does. Another thing that you live to regret Is having told her. during the courtship, that she was far. far too giod for you. The woman with unlovely feet considers the girl who goes a-wadiug in the creek in the ciuntry a perfectly shameless creature. When a woman brags to her cronies that her husband is terrifically Jealous of hr. it's a sure sign that he has reason to be. but Isn't. One of the penalties of knowing n lot of women Is that they all insist upon sending you rafts of picture postal enrds as soon as they travel as much as nineteen miles away from home. In the course of time the married man wakes up to It that the languishIng dolls are only kidding htm when they say to him: "Dear me. It reallv seoms as If all the really nice men are married!" Every honest generous chap has his momonLs when he sort of surveys his wife out of the tall of his eye and says to himself: "It's a wonder to me. b'JInks. thnt the little woman has been able to put up with me as long as she hns!" When you spend about fourteen minutes hooking or buttoning her up In the back, and then get It wrong, it adds a heap of hilarity and comfort to the situation when sho says: "Oh. I might hnvo known that you'd make a botch of the job." Queer. Isn't it. how persistently she tries to gouge from you some piece of Information which If you were foolish enough to reveal It to her would make her perfectly miserable? True. All meu at times must toe the mark; But all men also know The holes In socks. If left undarned, Will surely mark the toe. Dertolt Free Press. An Early Skyscraper. Babel's builders explained. "We are trying to catch up with the cost of living." they cried. Herewith they added the 'steenth story New York Sun. Mnlljlnrf

The tirlnelunl Imlimtrlno nt irn ! Thai r cronnlne. trUC. and

are cattle breeding and agriculture. j human Interest.

How an Ostrich Hatches Egfl, it Is a curiosity to watch u, ,' ostrich assist the hatching out , As soon ns ho sees the i.ak ((, sticking through the shell hi m'i tho egg up by the protruding i,,,. foot, lift It two or three feet Hid , It ou the ground until it break., Valuable Paper Secret. The Oxford Press syndhnte !,. Its formula for making the v,.ry tough paper used In the Dil,!, iir , than a million dollars. To pn,,! , process required twenty five N , ,. hard work and the exi ni l , . $100,000 In cash

Dragon Fly Grubs. Dragon fly grubs are mo,f ,i,.fru tive to the fry ot fish. Out of r.m tu. neu into a pound one April (,n fifty-four could bo found the follow ir September. The pond was Inf.t.-d t dragon fly. A II ii re ;iod Tlilnjc. "Am usIijk ALLEN'S KOOT-KAPH an can truly wiy I would not have b..tl Wrti out It so lotue. hail I known Oi r.iv would Ktvo my achini; fei-t I tt n k 't mro kooU thins for anyone ha.i t- r or tlreU feet Mrs. .Matilda H,r. Providence. It I." Sold by all Irui(..u 25c. Ask to-day. Outgrew the Newspapers. A member of a publishing h use i telling a story which he snvs .). u show that the spread of the popir. novel is constantly increasing He was on his way from Piwtu M IL I., to East Attleboro. Mass l tr .1 ley and stoppod off at the im;,, ui lago store at South Attleb iro to a nibble of crackers and It-. .... unoon, says tho New York Sun Tho usual rural diameter.- wer about the counter. He cot ii.() (,r, versation with some of th.-m and wa Interested to know how th ir ...:itn a! Ideas ran. He sounded th.-m

1 broke loose at , various lines and at last fame t .i:

old farmer who was sitting -,a a sugar barrel waiting for the tu , "Think they're going t i:m a good Job of the tnrlff?" hi- at.k.d "What they doin to It? was th astonishing reply. Whv. revising it. of cont-e IWt me. Since then read in' a book." I've been tink up Snake Spins Reel. . Mrs. W. C Crider. of Adair ct,mt was attracted to her weaving rotn t. day by the sound of her re She found a large snake going around with tho spinning wheel. Wh-n th r. p-i -It started the wheel to rutinini; Th 3nake was unable to free its-if Spectators witnessed the remark able sight for nearly half a da TV snake was finally killed. It a. fl feet long. Campbellvllle. iKy t Cx Pblla. North American. SENSE ABOUT FOOD. Fnct Ahunt Fund Worlli Knimlnc. It Is a serious question somefm :c know Just what to eat when a ;r son's stomach la out of order and most foods cause trouble. Grape-Nuts food can be taken at ai time with the certainty that P il! i gest Actual experience of pt'! " valuable to anyone Interested .n food A Terre Haute woman wr: - 1 had suffered with Indigestion f r iioJ four years, ever since an araclt ot typhoid fever, and at time- c -.J eat nothing but the very llghtevt feci and then suffer such agony with ni -tern ach I would wish I never had to cat anything. "I was urged to try Grape N'it mi since using It I do not have to t-tarve myself any more, but I can at it at any time nnd feel nourished and a?:J fled, dyspepsia Is a thing of th- pwt and I am now strong and well "My husband also had an exiwrlfn with Grape-Nuts. He was vr weak and sickly in the spring. Could not attend to his work. He was put un der the doctor's care but medi -in did not seem to do him nny good until b began to leave off ordinary food and use Grape-Nuts. It was positively surprising to see the change In hint grew better right off. and naturally n has none but words of praise Grape-Nuts. "Our boy thinks ho cannot cat meal without Grape-Nuts, and learns so fast at school that his ' er and other scholars comment on ti I am satisfied that It Is because of ' great nourishing elcmonts In drap Nuts." "Thore's a Iteason.' t. fcrtordinte of t'0tn IL CUUMUIia lilt IUUJ'"- - - from wheat and barley which eon'MV with albumen to make tho gray ' ter to dally refill the brain and otf centres. It is a pity that people do not MW what to feed their children. There m many mothers who give their "' f sters almost any kind of food and rthey become sick begin to P " medicine down them. The real m. to stick to proper food and be Inland get along without medicine & expense. r? t il.. .knee letter? A new one appears irom ,,1 ef 1