Pike County Democrat, Volume 9, Number 6, Petersburg, Pike County, 20 June 1878 — Page 4

The Democrat. W. P,KMGIJT, Editor add Proprietor. PE3EKSfVpRG~j T INDIANA. 8ENEBAL BREVITIES. Bishop White, of Virginia, denounces dancing as a sin &nd a scandal. Prof. H. R. Paimer returned to New York, May 28, from his European tour. No' less than 2,589,924,829 grains of opium are brought into this country annually. There are supposed to be over 200,000 opium-eaters in the United States. ?-• ' ] Brown’s wife went to the dentist’s lately and took gas. The new set of teeth is not ready, nor is she ready; and so there has been peace in the Brown family for several days. As Brown joyfully remarked: “Her mouth is closes! or repairs.” Chalk i^ the most effective barrier against ants. The moment an ascending ant’s legs come in contaot with a spot that has been well rubbed with chalk, he topples and falls. With all his perseverance and skill, the ant has never yet beep'able to “walk chalk.” Ah extensile hog trade has sprung up between the United States and England. * A Liverpool steamer has been specially fitted up for this trade, and can carry 2,500 hogs on a trip; extra facilities are on board for cooking a few of them, in case other provisions should fall short. Nancy H. Hatch, of Royalston, Ohio, made a will while she was undeniably in her right mind, but tore it up in a fit of insanity just before her death. The will has been admitted to probate, however, its contents being proved, on the ground that the woman had no legal power to revoke it when insane. Pipe smoking in public is on the increase in England among what are called first-class people. Is is no uncommon thing to occupy a first-class railroad coach in Europe with an Englishman who carries a pipe with him powerful enough to make an average tobacco-smoker sick.

A cbazy man, named Charles Busch, annoyed the wealthy Mrs. Astor, of New York, by following and writing to her on the subject of matrimony. He has been arrested, vand is discovered to be the same man who fell madly in love with Christine Nilsson five years ago, and was locked up because he pressed his suit too ardently. Cot. Ingkrsoll says: “I owe my existence to death. Some old fellow, sitting at the feast of life, just tucking his napkin tjnder his chin for another mouthful, was. led out and told, ‘ My friend, there is a baby here that wan^s your seat,’ and that was the Way I got a place. And I am willing' to give some other young one a chance.” Lodging-house keepers in Paris are now looking back to the last Exposition for precedents. They have found one which may possibly utilize billiard,,tables. A man having accepted a bil-liard-table in lieu of a bed, was charged at the rate per hour at which he would have paid for exercise of the cue. A hard charge for a hard bed. Dr. Foote’s Eeallh Monlhty says the following, served with canned strawberries for sauce, is a dish too good for any but very good people: One teacup full of ripe, one heaping teacup full of eocoanut and the milk from the center of the nut, one quart of water, one pint of milk, and salt to taste. Boil three or four hours in a double boiler. If it boils away too much”add more water. The three French Commissioners, Messrs. Andre, Ango and Hatt, who came to this country to observe the transit of Mercury, have been* visiting >cPoant Hamilton, Col., the site selected / for the great Lack. Observatory. Prof. 1 Andre said that at no other place which they had visited in the world did they find every .thing so favorable for astronomical observations. An expert can usually select the breeds Jgwrs iytheir eggs alone. A thoroughdbred Brahma lavs a coffee-brown egg; a Buff Cochin a lilac. Any cross changes the color and texture of the eggshell. The Spanish, Leghorns, Crevecojiixs, Hamburgs, Houdans and many others lay pure white eggs. The games have a slight tinge of brown over the shell, which is smooth and fine grained. The Chinese Government has been compelled to borrow 2,000,000 taels (about $3,000,000) in the shape of a foreign loan. The only foreign debt China has heretofore Contracted,, was in 1874, when the Government borrowed $3,138,375 from England, atjeight per cent. The present loan is secured by customs dues. The total customs receipts of China in 1876 were something over $16,000,000. A sensation was produced in the Beech Street Mission Church, at Paterson, N. J., Sunday afternoon, by a large dog which ran into the church, and, after running around for a while, sought out the prettiest girl in the congregation and then sprang on her lap and affectionately kissed her. The girl had never seen the dog before, and ner astonishment and fright may be imagined. The dog was put out of the church several times. The portrait of Mrs. Joseph Alston, Burr’s beloved daughter, Theodosia, is soon to be received at Washington. 1 The picture was washed ashore at Hatteras, and was probably the only relic of the vessel in which Mrs. Alston sailed for New York, never to arrive there. The ship doubtless foundered at sea. though for a long time'it was asserted that she was taken hy pirates, and that her crew and passengers shared the inevitable fate of prisoners of these corsairs. ,

When aura person of wealth dies in 1 Paris thejfont door of the house is draped ^jEH black velvet, with silver fringe and molding., The curtain is looped up at the sides, and inside the doorway is an altar, with crucifix and ; candles burning and ornamented with rare flowers. It has a very solemn and imposing effect. Those attending a funeral always walk with their heads uncovered, and those on the sidewalks take off their hats while the cortege is passing. One of the plagues of Egypt has visited several districts in County Derry, Ireland. A fly, hitherto nnknown, but almost the size of a house-fly, has ap peared in such vast numbers as to fill the air like a mist. feThey molest the animal kingdom alone, swarming about horses,'cattle and men, and’inflicting a -.venomous s'ing which produces inflammation, sometimes closing the eyes of horses and driving cattle wildly home from the field. A good, strong breeze drives them away, except from the lee side of their victim. They do not seem to invade the houses, though those driving along the roads have to engage in constant effort to protect their faces from attack. > The Rajah of Poree, guardian of the famous idol Juggemath and reported to be “a holy man,” has been sentenced to transportation for life for torturing to death the religions beggar Babaji, and the conviction is convincing proof of the strength of British rule in Bengal.. Babaji had the reputation of curing all sorts of distempers, and was employed: by the Dowager Rani, whose adopted son the Rajah is,to cure him of signs of insanity. The Rajah was offended when a leaf was sent to cure him, and, the affair having been misrepresented to him, he sent for Babaji, and, when he had entered his palace, set his servants to beating and abusing him so cruelly that he died soon idler h«ing picked out the door.

FOB THE YOUNG FOLKS. THE TRUK MORI OF RIDING-HOOD. Little Bed Biding-Hood Patiently bidit jg stood Watching ma, Hiding good DaintiCE w: th care Away in the bt .sket, », Which Biding- Hood’s task it Was—crnei to ask it— To granny to bear. Then heavily laden, \ The dear little maiden, So sweetly arr ayed in Her red, rid ing-hood, Turned from the highway plain, Past Helds of t raving grain. Walked down the shady lane, Through the dark wood. Somehow or other, She wished th; tt her mother Had sent her trig brother, Instead of herself; Through dark thickets swishing A How vain was her wishing, For he was off Ashing, The lazy o'. A elf. Now at hergr: tndma’s gate Why does she hesitate? There, on the porch, elate, Sits a big tramp,. Now, dear, Pll trouble yon; AU of that (,tu b ’ll yotr Pass, or I’ll double you Up,’* said the scamp. Now, then, I c in’t relate Half that this tramp he ate; Details and aggregate Are too alt arming; Apples and sandwiches, " Pies in japanned dishes, Boned turkey canned, which is Awfully cl arming. Brown bresdratsparagus. Mutton with caper sauce, Broiled ham, t o taper off. Cheese anil a waffle / Fried eggs, tomattusesjA Baked fish, pc tattuses, •* Good.” said, ho, “ that it is.” Oh, it was awful! Onions and mntfon roast, Fried tripe an d buttered toast, Oysters, they suffered most; Boiled turkey gobbler; Muffins and celery, Peaches, so “ mellery,” And how this fellow he Went for plum cobbler. When all the grub was done, When there w as nary crumb, Silent he rose and glum, With painful steps he Walked off ; as she’d kicked him, As though sot nd one had licked him, Forever a vie tim To chroni: dyspepia. —Surf* ’inr/toU Hairltye.

two i/rrnLE tramps. Their heads were full of it. The subject had been discussed so much, and they had used theix little ears to such good purpose, that perhaps what they didn’t know about the Tramp question was hardly worth knowing. “ Tramp!” —what an ugly sound the word has! At breakfast, at dinner, at supper it had been talked of, at all hours of the day. The father had especially warned the children.not to be out after dark. The mother had, as sbsrnly as her gentle nature would allow1, commanded them to be in the house before dusk. She was a loving mother, though' quite an invalid, end could n ot give her two youngest the same amount of care she had bestowed upon her oldest children. The sisters conjured up all sorts of direful things happening if they went out after three o’clock. Brother Tom, home from college for a day or so, thought the whole affair “bosh.” With the nonchalance of a college student, he dedeelared that the 44 young ones” might stay out all day or all night, without being in the least disturbed by hungry tramps. “ All bosh,” said he. “4 Young one’ he calls me,” muttered ten-year-old Harry. “Wait till I get bigger”—this with eye flashing and pouting lips. r Little Effie, 8 years old, the sweetest, gentlest little tbung, softly lisped to herself, “ 4 Bosh,’ what a very funny-wdrd. I wonder what it means?” Then, repeating the word again, she laughed. After dinner the two children strolled opt to.the barn, It was not a pleasant day, but cold and dreary. They had wrapped themsf Ives up warmly, and did not mind the cold, they were So stout and well and rosy-cheeked. The house was in qiiite a lonely spot; no other dwelling .within a quarter of a mile. There wore woods hack of it, through which ra n the street. It was a very pleasant drive in the daylight, but at night was weiifd and lonesome, and full of black, grotesque shadows. BeSond these woods—looking from the ouse as if quite near, yet really many miles away—tow 3rd the mountain. From the barn the children could see the greater portipn of this mountain, and they never tired watching it. It was so thick with trees in all the glorious pomp of October dress. Such glorious autumn colors; such vivid red, and orange, and still oftener a green. The brother ai d sister often wished they might go there alone by themselves, but the ti: ne had never come. Such funny thing’s they imagined about the mountain. Effie thought there were little houses all c ver the mountain, with curious little me: i and women in them. She had never sein or heard of any such people, yet it pleased her to have such fancies. At night, when she looked towards the mountain, she would say softly to herself, “ The little women and thg little men are going to bed now,” tliei# she would murmur her prayers, and if she felt very good, Effie would pray for them. Harry had no such thoughts. The mountain, in his mind, was a place devoted to bears, rattlesnakes, and all sorts of unpleasant bugs, and—tramps. This very afternoon he told Effie he wished he was a tramp. Not a great big one like paps, and Tom tell about, but a nice little cne with a home to go to when he wishi id, and a bed like- his own to sleep ip when he was tired. Effie said she would like to be a little girl-tramp just for a little while. Then Harry sprang up , and, waving'his hat, cried:

“ uome, let’s tie tramps and go to the mountain.” - And little lady-like Effie, usually so “:J —’ inspired, said, very timid, suddenly sweetly: . ( ^ “ Oh,-how nidi i; let’s hurry away to my little men an! women. Won’t they be glad to see us ?” She smoothed Her pretty dress, and brushed some dii it off her new sack, and was ready. “But we ought to be dirty to be tramps,” the young lady observed. “Pooh! we’ll do that in the woods,” cried Harry, as with long strides he walked off towards the. mountain, Effie following as fast as her little legs Would allow. “Shall we Iwi back at supper?” inquired the girl-i.ramp. “I don’t knew. We may and may pot,” cried the little man, proudly, in imitation of his father's words and manner. , ' “ I heard Bridget say we were going to have waffles for supper,” urged Effie, with courage fast drifting away. Now they had lost si ght of the house. Harry stopped short : “No, did you, though?” The temptation to return was great —he was very fond of waffles—but the prospect ahead, now he had started, was too alluring. “Pooh, tramps don’t eat waffles, so I don’t. Come along, Effie, let’s have hand,” sad the two little innoyour cents, veritable babes in the woods, trudged bravely On. The afternoon grew quickly Into night. -The daylight faded, and cations shadows danced hither and thither about these two. The silence of the woods enveloped them. A bird fluttered out from some branches above them, and flung out a mournful cry. “Oh, oh!” cried Effie, shrinking closer to her brsidier Harry tried That’i taid. hard to be brave and ’s nothing bird,” he

A little further on he suddenly stopped. How his heart beat! It'never did so before. “ What is it?” whispered Effie. Something stuck in his throat so that he could not answer. They walked on, and Harry saw that what he thought was a man standing there was only the dead trunk of a tree curiously distorted. He was brave enough to' tell what had startled him. After that they walked on for a long, long time. They were becoming very cola. Effie's teeth chattered, her little hands were blue, and she shivered so that her manly brother, although chilled himself, took off his coat and wrapped it about her. They; thought they should never reach that mountain. _ Suddenly, when they had grown so tired and cold that they could scarcely move a step farther, a bright fire rose up before them. A thrill of warmth and joy ran through them at thp sight. They darted forward. A long shadow suddenly intervened and shut away the fire. Effie's wish had at last been granted, for the ugliest, dirtiest of tramps stood before her. With a muttered oath the man grasped each child roughly arm, and drew them toward him. Effie began to sob for mamma, but Harry, braver than ever, hushed her. They stretched out their hands towards the fire, which warm and glowing turned towards them in the kindliest manner. “ What’s your name, young fellow?” cried the man. Harry told him, and told him also who his father was, at which the tramp released them and roughly sat them down on a tattered blanket, close to the

lire. ^ “I say,” cried Harry, in his easy, boyish manner, “ ain’t you a tramp?” The man only scowled a little, and then laughed grimly. “ You’re an easy one, you are. Yes, 1 am; that’s what they all call me.” Effie, sufficiently warmed to speak, said in her gentle voice. “ We are tramps, too, but little ones. We were going to the mountain, but we didn't get there. I like, the fire, Harry, don’t you?” Harry said it was “ bully.”. Effie said no more that night, for she curled herself up in a heap, like a little yellow canary, and softly fell asleep as quietly as if she had been in her own little bed at home. Harry and the tramp sat and talked. This man had led a wandering, aimless life. He had feared neither God nor man. Years before he had woiked for Harry’s father, had left work on some trifling pretext, left a good master and friend, a ■ comfortable home, and had been an outcast ever since. From this night there 'dated a new era in his life. ’ ... • ,• * These children had been infants when he had seen them last. He had laughed at their childish prattle, and, perhaps, danced little Harry on his knee. Since that time neither man nor child had given him one kind word. Nbw these innocents came fearlessly to him, imploring help and succor. He hai ill-repaid their father’s kindness, butlie would pay it back to-night. “I shouldn’t think you would like being a tramp; do you?” Harry had cried earnestly. There was something about the man, despite his rags and dirt, that attracted the*boy. “ Do I?” the man repeated in a low voice full of emotion. Perhaps visions of his own childhood came up before him. “ Nor my little fellow, but I can’t get out of it. No one will keep me, no one will give me a decent word.” There was real pathos in the voice, and Hairy, moving nearer to him, said r “ My papa will help you. I’ll ask him. Will you take us home now?” An hour or two later the three reached the house, which for hours had been full of such distress and weeping. Golden-haired Effie, warmly protected from the cold, lay sleeping sweetly in the tramp’s arms; while the brother holding the tramp’s hand, brave-heart-ed, tired and ready to drop, though! that he would like to see his motnej very much. He would never be a tramp again—no, not he. It was all work and noplay. Of course, when the wanderers returned the rejoicing was great. Their father and brother had searched every corner of the 'place, had penetrated some distance into the woods, had halloed and shouted, but all to no avail. What a rejoicing there was! The mother clasped her children to her, and smothered them with caresses. Brother Tom grasped the tramp’s hand in the friendliest manner, and called him a first-rate fellow. “ You know I told you all,” Tom said, looking round at the tearful group, “ that the idea of these two being hurt by tramps was all bosh.” Effie opened her eyes so dead with sleep, and murmured, “ two little tramps;” then sank off again. The tramp moved out of the room toward the rear part of the house, where a bed was being made for him. Harry’s father went up-stairs to bed with his hoy. The latter’s last words were, as sitting up iiji bed he looked his father earnestly in|the face— “Father, you will help him; won’t you,father?” " “ Yes, Harry, with God and man to help him, we shall make a man of him again.” And they did.

How Vinnie Ream Met ner Husband. Apropos of the nuptials of Vinnie Ream and Lieut. Hoxie, of the engineers, we give the following bit of gossip touching the steps which led up to the event. Hoxie was appointed with General Sherman and Mrs. Farragut as a Commission to pass* upon the merits of designs for the Farragut Statue:' Neither of them knew any thing about art, but Vinnie did, and she plied her arts most dexterously. The Chicago Times's letter writer says that “it was an easy Commission for Miss Ream-to capture. She enlisted Mrs. Farragut*s womanly sympathies, of course, in a oontest against other artists; all'men. ; Then sihe got a likeness of Farragut—ah easy enough trick—and .after that it was. plain sailing. , One look from Vann Ream’s languishing eyes subdued noliam Tecrumseh and captured a husband in Lieutenant Hoxie. Is it any wonder^ that the models of the other artists wppe barely glanced at? Some of the.besYanists of finished European schools competed, but in vain. The social element prevailed, as it always does when 4 runs a tilt against merit.”—.Rochester Democrat.

Signor Bertolotti has extracted from the archives of Rome some new facts relating to Beatrice Cenci and her incestuous father. . The latter he portrays as & vicious and violent noble of type common enough in the sixteenth century, but by no means a monster: the latter as. a criminal to be pitied rather than a victim one would wish to exalt. He says she was 81 years of age id the time of her death, instead of 16, and suggests that her Having remained until that age uamarrigrf, is presumptive prpof that she was not good looking, Guido’s portrait to the contrary notwith1 standing. Guerra, her lover, and her accomplice in the murder of her father, instead of being yonng and handsome, was fat, ruddy, and middle-aged. And, l.o strip the poetry more completely from this famons stoiy, it is intimated that Beatrice shared the profligate tastes »f her father and brothers, and was no totter than she ought to be,

The Grewli »f SeeUligmin Germany. The social condition of Germany at this moment its deeply interes ting. Eight years ago the German Empire was established; if affairs go on asi they are now going, in 1888 we may see the German Republic founded. Perhaps before then. The French Empire lasted for 18 years; out of it, through the bloody parturition of the Commune, was bom the Frenoh Republic. Germany appears to be treading the Stune path. It is not necessary to attach a political meaning to the two recent atte mpts upon the Emperor’s life, so far as the miscreants themselves were concerned. But the refusal of the Reichstag to accept the legislation proposed by the Crown in consequ ence of Hoedel’s .^attempt is very significant; it remains to be seen what will be the political Consequence of the more serious attempt of NobelThe Berlin correspondent (i? the London Timet:—a shrewd observer, a well informed man, and one haying the best sources of information at his command —has written several letters bo his journal, delineatingthe growth of Socialism in Germany . He properly places Dr. Lasalle as the John the Baptist of the new gospel. But Prince Bisaiarok must be regarded as the St. Paul of the sect. He has, however, reversed- the role of the Apostle to the Gentiles.- Saul first persecuted the Christians and then became their advocate, changing his name as he changed his faith; Bismarck first set Socialism on its feet in Germany and made it a power; now he is persecuting it, and has'not changed: his name. In 1866, when the German Parliament was first constituted, the socalled Liberals, of whom Bismarck was the antagonist, were much like the Whig party in England when it ivas led by Lora John Russell. The rank and file of the German Liberal faction were composed of middle-class men—the bourgeoises they clamored for^JBsfty for themselves that they might imll down those above them; they'TrtPllft'Wish liberty for the peasants and artisans, lest these might rise to their'own level. Suddenly, Bismarck astonished them by playing the same game that Disraeli, two years later, played in England. He went to bed one night- a confirmed Conservative; he got up the next morning a Radical Liberal, and astonished. | the country by declaring for manhood suffrage. The'Liberals stammered and | hesitated,- just as Gladstone and Bright did when, after Disraeli had defeated them in their project of giving the suffrag*.to everyaiahwho paid £6 a year rental, he threw in their teeth a proposition to bestow it upon ever)' man-who paid even sixpence rental. For there shame’s sake they accepted the proffered boon, just as the German Liberals did. In Germany, where every man thus suddenly became a voter, the hew constituencies were invited to exercise

ineir power in vanons tempting’ ways. All was done at a ■ jump. The jfrofessors M the ■ • High Schools and Universities taught fine-spun theories concerning natutal rights; the control of employers over^heirWorkmen was abolished; the establishment ot joint-stock companies and other associations was emancipated Iram Governmental supervisions all was made ready for a general “social reform.” The war with. France came; it ended in an intoxicating victory and in the Government finding itself in possession of five milliards of francs which it really did not know what to do with. In pure wantonness, as it seemed, the Government took the money and cast it recklessly all over the bountry. Every one scrambled for it, and every one, directly or indirectly, got-his share. The wages of workmen went up to $3.75 a day, where they used to be $1.25; every thing else advanced in the same proportion ; theTjpuntry lost its head, and for a season the wildest speculations were the rage. The reaction from this was inevitable, but the Government hastened and aggravated it by a most criminal blunder. They demonetized the silver coin of the countrfjrs ajtdXy p. single stroke of the pen took out of the hands of the people one-half of their available medium of exchange. The contraction wash felt everywhere, and a commercial and industrial paralysis set in that has lasted fivSfyears, and is now as severe as ever. The man Hoedel, who shot at the Emperor the other day, said he did so in order to call attention to the misery of the working people. During this period of suffering—and it has lasted from 1873 until now-the high and low teachers of Socialism have been busy. It is not at all necessary to fall foul of these teachers and to berate them or their disciples. They are all honest enough. The Academy professors, comfortable themselves, saw that society was out of joint. They searched for causes, asaehemist searches-for poisons, found them and proposed antidotes and prophylactics. The working classes, not at all comfortable, but with that reverence for science that is innate in the German breast, listened to these teachers; pondered upon 'xhei'theories, and enlarged them. Then were systems for reforming all abuses— the property laws were to be set right the State—the idol that Bismarck set uj in the place of God—was t<T be like f god in its omnipotence and and omnip resence; it was to see Jha every man had work and that none had too little and none much. In every class of society thco ideas prevail; they are to be found eve. in the official reports of Governmen clerks and secretaries. Suddenly alarm ed by the attempt of Hoedel—or, what i more probable, using that as a pretex —the Government attempts to mduci Parliament to pass laws for the suppres sion of the expression of opinions tha are everywhere entertained; its reques is almost contemptuously rejected, ant it oontents itself with a few petty pres prohfefcntions. Whence does all this tend? Toward a Republic, most probably. It shonlr surprise nootie if, afrter the death of th Emperdrand of Bismarck, Ge—-— perhaps through a blood perhaps by a peaceful should transform herself, into a Democ racy. These is the exemple of Franc to tempt her; and the 'example is on that appea ls very strongly as well to th

A Cheap Disinfectant. In nearly 200 houses in' Boston where there than been cases of ‘diphtheria, it was found that in every case there was derangement in the waste pipes connecting with the sewers. The cheapest and most effective disinfectant and deodorizer for purifying and destroying sewer gas, foul air, ana the sulphide of hydrogen and ammonium, generated in sewers, sinks, cesspools, and ‘on board passenger ships-—the main cause of so many fatal fevers and epidemics—is a solution of chloride of lead. T° prepare this solution on a small scale ror use, take oue-eighthof in ounce of nitrate of lead and dissolve it one quart of boiling water, and dissolve one ounce of pure common salt in about five gallons of water. Mix the two solutions, and when the sediment subsides pour off the dear solution and keep in a demijohn for use. A cloth dipped in this solution and hung up in a sick room, or a little of it dashed into a fool sink, will instantly destroy all offensive odors, by uniting with and neutralizing them. The exact equivalent proportioned is LOO grains nitrate of lead to 31' grains :ommon salt. But it is well to have a 'mall excess of salt—Cor. New York Stm, ...

THE MOUKD-BUILDERS. Exploration* Made Amonr the Tomb* of a Prehistoric Race. [From the Kansas City Times. J A delegation of about 30 poisons started from this city yesterday morning to visit and examine the ancient mounds in Clay County, about five miles north of this city. The delegation included tlie visiting members of the E!ansas State Academy of Science, and many of the members of the Kansas City Scientific organization. The mounds were found located upon the high bluffs facing towards the south and west, and overlooking the Missouri River bottoms. Three or four of the largest mounds were opened and examined. They all contained the remains of human bodies, interred therein centuries ago, and with the exception of one spear-head, no implements of war or the chase, and no pottery usually found ip. these mounds were discovered. Several skulls were found in a good state of preservation, but the bones of the other portions of the bodies were mostly decayed and hardly recognizable. In one mound, at a distance of about 18 inches from the top, a well formed square tomb built of stoue was found.: It was abont three feet high and a'bont seven feet nine inches long, with an opening or door at the south end. Three of the bodies appeared to have been buried in a sitting position, and one reclining upon the floor of the tomb, with the head resting upon a stone pillow. In another mound eight skulls were found - in a stone vault four feet six inches deep, which had been covered over with slabs of smooth undressed

stone. The skeletons found were those of a race of people of the average size of the men of this age. The shape of the skulls was varied, some indicating great animal ferocity and others great intelligence. Some of the bones had the appearance of having been gnawed by the teeth of wild animals, others seemed to have been subject to the action of fire. Prof. Mudge, of Topeka, who accompanied the exploring party, expressed the opinion that the moundbuilders belonged to a very numerous race of people which occupied the country between the Allegheny Mountains and the Missouri River, and the lakes and Northern Georgia and Alabama. He expresses the opinion that the Tpltee race, which was afterwards discovered-with the Aztecs in Old Mexico, bijce occupied the Ohio, Mississippi and Missouri valleys, and that they reached an advanced state of cultivation before they migrated to Mexico, to; cited proof to show that this race of pS&pld hot only worked the copper inines of-Lake Superior very extensively, but they worthed the mica beds of the mountains in Virginia, and the fisheries on-the shores of the Gulf of Mexico, as large quantities - of mica have been found with marine shells and the tusks of marine animals burled in the mounds in Ohio; copper from the mines of Lake Superior has been foand in the moiinds in Texas, Arkansas and Mexico, thus marking this line of migration of this extinct race of people from the north to the southwest. Prof. Mttdge states that he has found the pottery made by this extinct race of people upon the Kansas prairies at least 200 miles west of the Missouri Stiver, but he had never discovered mounds or remains of mounds west of that point. That this extinct race of people inhabited the country centuries before the American Indian appeared in this region seems to be evident. On the top of one of the mounds was the stump of a tree felled at least twenty-five years ago. The rings in the grain of this tree were over thiee hundred in number, and as each ring indicated a year’s growth, the tree must have been growing upon the mound opened yesterday more than three hundred years ago. Prof. Mudge expresses the opinion thattheToltee race, found mingled with the Aztecs$0f Mexico, when Cortez led the Sji^niards to the City of Mexico, once .occupied p.11 the Central S tates, and that they were driven south and southwestward by disease or by the fiercer Indians from the northeast and northwest. According to his estimate of time these people occupied the land at least one thousand years ago?*.

Fierce Fight With a Bear. On last Monday, the l13th nit., says the Tacoma (W. T.) Herald, several yoiujg, men went out hunting on horseback, and when near Wm. Nelson’s farm .they suddenly came upon two large bears. They fired upon them and succeeded in killing one, but the other ran for the timber and passed out of sight, notwithstanding that one of the boys, Johnny Northover, put four charges of buckshot into him at short range, As the bear seemed likely to escape, Adam Benson said he would ride around the thicket, which was a short distance, ana head him off. He accordingly started off alone and reached the other side of the wood before the bear. He dismounted and tied his horse to a tree, and had waited hut a few moments when the infuriated beast broke from the timber and rushed for him. He fired two shots, but the bear was upon him- The beast rose upon his hind legs as Adam struck at him with his rifle, and knocked the weapon from his hands'. Then with a stroke of his paw. he felled Adam to the earth,knocking him between two logs, and commenced to bffe and claw him. Adam held the beast from his throat by grasping him by the shaggy hair on each side of his head. He is a powerful young man, bat he felt his strength beginning to fail, and he knew that his’ only hope was in the knife that he carried in his belt. He reached for the knife, but found it was gone. Thrusting the empty sheath into the bear’s mouth, he gave himself up for. lost. The bepr was mangling the muscle of his arm in a terrible manner, and would soon have killed him, had not Jack Barnes’s dog Rover come upon them. The dog attacked the bear fiercely and compelled him to leave Adam, who managed to crUwTupon his horse and rode back to where tne rest of thejsarty had stopped to skin the other bear.' When he reach-, ed them he was too’ weak to tell them what Kad happened. His fHeiids carried hftn home, and'on th'e Way hemanaged to fell them that he was not anxious to’ box with a bear soon again. The hunters went to look for the bear, but found that it had escaped. As Benson’s injuries are all flesh Wounds, it is thought he will soon, recover, but he may Jose the nse of one arm.

Tiie Lancet advises its readers to suspend if not abandon the practice of using face powders, paints anil washes of all but the simplest home-inside descriptions, as almost all applications of this class, down to the vioiet-powder of the nursery, as prepared and sold for use on. the skin, may contain or consist of poisonous materials. Some specimens yielded on analysis 20 per cent, of arsenic. It has been computed that one hundred of the single threads of » full grown 2>ider are not equal to the diameter of le hair of the human heart I; and consequently, if the threads imd hair be both round, ten thousand each threads are not larger than such a hair. It is calculated that four million of a y oung spider’s are not so large as the single human hair. Prom mis kept inspire confidence; and Dr. Bull’s Baby Syrup never premised relief in the diseases of childhood without at once e ffecting it- Hence the popular reliance upon it Price, 25 cts.» bottle.

HOME INTERESTS. Cookies.—2 eggs, 1 cnp sugar, 4 cap butter, 4 teaspoon soda; mix hard. They will keep a long time if there are no big boys around. Ground Rice Griddle Cakes.—1 quart of milk, 1 teacupful of ground nee, 4 cup yeast, four eggs. Boil the milk; when boding stir in the rice (which should be moistened with cold milk); add a little salt; when cold add the yeast, eggs, and flour enough to make the right thickness for baking; let it rise, and bake on griddle in rings. Yankee Fruit Cake.—1| pounds of flour, lj pounds of sugar, 1 pound of batter, 1 pound of currants, 4 eggs, 1 pint of milk, 1 nutmeg, or spice to taste. Work butter and sugar to cream; add the eggs well beaten, then milk with a pinch of soda in it, then flour and spice; do not. put in.the fruit till just as it is going into the oven. Cottage Pudding.—Put a layer of bread-crumbs in a pudding-dish, then a layer of sliced apples, or any other fruit you like, another of crumbs and apples, finishing with the bread. Strew each layer with a little sugar and a few small pieces of butter. Then take a pint of milk, 2 eggs, 4 cup of sugar, make a custard ana pour over it. Flavor with lemon and steam 1 hour. To be eaten with cream and sugar. Jelly Cake.—14 cups of sugar, 4 cup of butter, 4 cup of milk, 1 egg and the yelks of 4; stir well; then sift in 2 cups of flour and 2' teaspoonfuls of bakingpowder ; bake in 5 cakes. This makes a delicious cocoanut cake by spreading between and on the top of the cake instead of jelly; and with the ,4 whites of eggs left of No. 1 make No. 2 cake.—1 cup of sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls of butter, 4 cup of milk, 1 cup of flour, 1 cup of corn-starch, 2 teaspoonfuls of bakingpowder. This makes a nice white cake. Sweetbreads (Fried).—Wash very carefully and dry with a linen cloth. Lard with narrow strips of fat salt pork set closely together. Lay the sweetbreads in a clean, hot frying-pan, which has been well buttered, and cook to a fine brown, turning frequently until the pork is crisp. (Broiled)—Parboil, rub them well with butter, and broil on a clean gridiron; turn frequently, and now and then roll over on a plate containing some hot melted butter. This will prevent them from getting too dry and hard. Season to your taste and serve very hot. Okra, or Gumbo Soup—2 quarts of okras, sliced thin, 1 quart of tomatoes, also sliced; 4 tablespoonfuls of butter, 2 pounds ot, beef, cut in small pieces, 4 pound pickled ham or pork, also cut up. Put- meat and okras together in a pot with a quart of cold wa-ter-just enough t» cover them—and stew 1 hour. Then add tomatoes and '2 (marts of boiling water, or mere, if required. Boil | of an hour loader and skim often with a silver spoon. When all has boiled to .pieces put in the butter, with pepper-and salt, if the ham or pork does not season it sufficiently. Strain and send to the table with squares of crisp toast floating upon it.

- „ Edison’s Tiewlnventions. 1 Forty-nine phonographs are now in use in this country. They have been introduced in all parts of Canada* in the West Indies, and three are in operation in South America. In England, the introduction of the phonograph is intrusted to the London Stereoscopic Company. Continental Europe is given to another company to exhibit and bring into general use there the invention of Edison. The exhibitions of the phonograph in this country, which are under the charge of James Redpath, now number at least forty-five every night; The whole country is mapped out into districts, and carefully divided up among the various exhibitors. Everywhere the greatest interest is shown in the new invention, and large audiepces crowd | the halls to hear thiuuovel instrumental repetition of well known airs. In South and Central America numerous exhibitions have been held, and it is expected in about two weeks to have similar ones held in Mexico. In- October Mr. Edison expects to complete his standard machine—a phonograph intended -for the countingroom. He is continually perfecting the phonograph. At it he works at least seven hours a day. He is also now experimenting with a new instrument that he calls the teleoscopophone. It is a sort of ear-trumpet which, when applied to the ear, enables one to hear distinctly the ordinary conversation of a man a mile distant. A gentleman who has tested one of these instruments said: “ I applied one to my ear and could hear a man talking who was across a field, nearly a mile away. I heard every word he said. Afterward he seemed to raise his voice a little, and when I saw him afterward he said that he had shouted at the top of his voice. There is no connecting wire here, as in the telephone. Every thing depends on the wonderful properties of the eartrumpet,which is constructed on a-radi-cally different principle from those that have been in use so long. By this instrument it is expected that deaf persons—except those ■ who can’t hear a cannon fired at their elbow—may hear any thing said on the stage at the theater —New York Tribune. —A little girl told a playmate that two miners had been at her house nearly all the week. The miners referred to were calciminers. —What is the difference betw een Comgress and a highly-educated poodle/ Answer—The poodle can do anything but talk—N. Y. World.

i Tbe Secret of 1_____ It is claimed that Vanderbilt exhibited great ’ nerve and shrewd business sagacity in the purchase of stocks and railroads controlled .by him. Vet, whenever he made an investment he received in return‘an 'equivalent either r.s Ids own, ores' collateral security. Dr. R. V. Piefce has invested many hundred thousand dollars ill advertising, depending entirely upon the superior rumrits of his goods lor security. The unparalleled popularity of his family jnedicines, and the annual, increase in their sale attests, ip errajmentastronger than words, of their purity and bfficiencv. ' if fhe blood he impoverished,-the liver, sluggish, or there beand perfect cure. If the bowels be consulted use Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Purgative Pells- Debilitated females, sufferfngwith those peculiar dragging-dawn sensations and weaknesses^ will find Dr. Pierce’s Fay-rite Pres nesses, win noo jjr. rieree’s Favorite Prescription a safe ahd certain remedy. Prompt relief and a permanent cure have so universally followed its use, that the doctor now se!ls4t under a positive guarantee. -. <'' r, I ■ '■' - Oakuskd, D luslass'O..0regon, Jan 28,1877. Da. PrtencK, buffalo. N. ¥.: Dfar .Sir—Your Holden Medical Discovery . copy of The People-,,_,__ Sense Medical Adviser. With us it takes the place of the.famtlyiphysiciaii. Yours trojy, Aaron Alien. _ „__ Mt. Vernon Ohio, July 10,1876. Da, Pierce, Buflato, N. Y.: Dear Sir— Foiir bottles of your Favorite Prescription has entirely curednty wife. We employed three different physicians and many remedies, but found no relief. With a thankful heart, I am, Ever your friend, Accost WarrinoWilhoft’s Fever asi> Ague Toxic.—Cmu, Cure!—Sa|-e and Svre!—Dr.Wilhoft’s Tonic is curative and protective. It will curcCh-llsand protect from furtherattacks. Its imputation is established. It# coin position Is simple and scientific. It contains no poison. It acts promptly and, its effects are permanent. It is cheap, becatise it saves doctors’bills. Itisharmless., speedy in action and delightful in its effects. Try it and prove all that’s said. Wheklocx, Finlay <k lio., Proprietors, New Orleans, For sal* by all Druggists. Use Swiss Ague Cure. A tonic for lost appetite, torpid liver, biliousness. Try it

Jh. 5*.3L\33fc.«r2So^W B».M~ ItisAquesthm of ISphrtOTier to all afflicted ___ „_ __CNBHUMg,; wbethei. they \ri!l t>« cured of disease by remedied'which leave a long train of had af-ter-effect, , or by a medicine that strikes at the cause lit the malady and eradicates it, without doing any more harm than that much water? Cx. itokd’s Febrifuge, for the cure of all diseases caused by malaria, Is a palpable, powerful AsuiperiodH! and Tonic, and yet never ,prodir<S£ hesdaebe. noise in the ears, death us, or any ct the evils consequent on the ufe of Quinine, Arsenic, etc. J, e.\gl0HAS5l>8OJf, Prop’r, For sale by all druggists St. Louis. If KcufiSSave Nearer Used Doousi’s Yeasb Powder get a package the nest time you \buy yaking powder, arid test it. After a few wikis, we are confident you will give r.t the pre'lereace over all others. It is absolutely Dure; evVry package is strictly full weight, and it never sfeils in making rolls, bread, biscuits, coke, corn-bread, waffles, muffins, and ail simitar 'articles, deliciously light, good, and wholesomey Hr War of 181! Soldiers t nd Widows Pensioned for 14 days’ servlOa. Write Con. L. Bingham * Cc., Attorneys for Pensions, Patents, |,&cd Titles, Washington, D. C. ' PsimccxAES regarding Electric Belts free. Address Pulvermaeber Galvanic Co., Cincln..O. THE SARKETS. bao 3.50 „„„ ™ SRW- YORK. Juno 14 BEEVES—Native Steers.... $».25 “ _ Texan and Cherokee SHEEP—Shorn.. HOGS—Live... COTTON—Middling... EUHTR—-Good to Choice_ WHEAT—No 2 Chicago.... COHN—Steam Mixed........ OATS—Western Mixed_ PORK—New Hess... , 1878. 810.50 U.OO ' 6.00 5.70 *- 1.00** 42* « !8 a 10.00 * 13* 0.50 1.10 « 80* 10.10 s§T. LOUIS. COTTOit-Mlddiag.. BEEVES—Choice to Fancy GOoti td Prime.. Native Cows.... 1 Texan Steers.... HOGS—Packing.. SHEEP—Native, Shorn. 3.12* a FLOUK—Choice WHEAT—Bed Winter, So. $ Bed Winter, No. 4 CORN-No.3 Mixed......... OATS—No. 2.. BYB—No. 2.... TIMOTHY SEED—Prime_ _ TOBACCO—Dark Lugs. 1.75 Medium Bark Leaf 4.50 HAT—Choice Timothy. 2.50 BUTTER—Choice Dairy. 10 EGGS-Fresh.T.............. w. POKE—Standard Mess.... 9.25 4.75 « 1.35 * 93 S 88 a 3»*® 25 * 49*« Lis a W OOL—Tub-wash ed.Choice ■Unwashed Mixed. 36 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Comm’mlo Choice HOGS—Common to Choice.. SHEEP-Shorn..... FLOUR—Choice Red Winter Choice Spring.. • ' [ No. s., WHEAT—Spring “ No. 3. CORN—No. 2 Mixed.. OATS—Nov 3..... .... .... . RYE—No. 2... _ „ PORK—New Mess.. 8.62* H : . NSW ORLEANS. FLOUR—Choice Family. 5.50 a OORN—White . 31*« OATS—St. Louis......... 32 a HAf-iCtsolice...... 13.50 a PORK—New Mess.... 9.87* J BACON. C4*G Cotton—Middling. • 5.75 32* 14.00 10.0) t« 11*

* Ki'gara hi as a VainaUe FAMILY MEDICINE. Mr. H. R. SXKTJRS 5 JAN. 1, 187ft Dear Str—l take pleasure la saying that I have used > the Yegstine in any family, with good results, and Ihave known of several cases of remarkable cure effected by It I regard it as a valuable family medicine. Truly yours, RFV WM. MCDONALD. The Rev. Wm. McDonald is well known through the United States as a minister In the M. E. Church. Yegetlne Is SeM toy All Briafglsta. IA Mixed Cards, with name, in ease, 13c.; in said, 20c.. Agents’ outfit. 10& <3anrge Turner. Bristol. GL 25 fashionable Cards, no 3 alike, wltbcara% Ute. patttalki. agq L KK81) fcCO- Nassau, a I a A Mixed' Cards, Snowflake, Damask, 4c., no WV8 iBkA wits oams.l'K.-. Kinkier aOa.Nassau.N-Y. 40 Fine Mixed Cards, 10c.; 25 Chromo, 10c.; 80, po two-alike, 10c. A.Hu NT & Co., FLSentt,Kan. A \\ EEK in your own town. Terms and *5 outfit free. Addi s H Hallet&Co. JPortland.Me. DIP W&fi^Sninmer and Winter. Samplesfrea Dl U Rational Copying Cm. 300 W. Madisomst, Chicago FREE TO III Reduced Price-List of Sc&left. iflCC I U ALL CmcAao Scal* Co., Chicago, m. The People'* Remedy, for Internal and External t’se. POYD’S EXTRACT CURES Pile*, blind and bleeding; luflammationf* and Ulcerations; Heiuon haec from any organ —Nose. 'Sisros, Dungs, Bowels. Kidneys, Womb, etc.; Cougektiou-i. Kfllargcinents. POX0 S KXTitACT ISVAL1IABI.E for Ryseutery and Rt&euwatisin; Inf* animation of Eyes and Ey^lSdh; Inflammation of Ovaries: Vaginal Leacorniea; Varicose Veins ; Sore Ripples; TO )'AR.hER§—Pond’s Extract. No Stocx Breeder no li very Man can afford to be without it. .It is used by all the leading livery Stables, Street ^Railroads aud first Horsemen in New York City. It has no equal for ^Sprains, Harness or Saddle Chafiags. Stiffness Scratches, Swellings. Cuts, Lacerations, Bleeding*, Pneumonia, Colic, Diarrhoea, Chills, Colds, etc. Its range of actiou i;* wide, and the relief it affords is so prompt that It is invaluablo in every Farm-yard as well as In every Farm-house, let it be tried once and you will never be without it. CAUTION! Pcitif-s Extract has been imitated. The genuine article has the words Pond> Extract blown in each bottle. It Is prepared^ by the only person* Uviwar who ever knew how te prepare it properly. Ret use all other preparations of Witch Hazel. This is the only article used by Physicians, and in the hospitals .if this country ana Europe. HISTORY and Uses of Pond’s Extract, in pamphlet form, sent frvv? on application to POXB’S EXTRACT COXPAXY, 98 Maiden Lane. New York. ADVERTISERS MtE&IBJSO TO It EACH Tie Wm of THIS STATE CAN DO 80 IN TUB Cheapest and Best Manner »T ADhasssnr® E. J3. PRATT, TO Jaokson Stx'eet. Chicago* f*rOrder# received for any Western State. 3end for Catalogue. *

Warwattid * perfect fbr aBiHt wont form* «f ScgWEiAiBsa 1 Sai.t Rrscm, Cancer. Oil BSSMAlMt AJJTHSIA, U „ ?!A, KB>N*T3, and all iHtmtrt rtotaiMucUBLOon, H.njiorCO., Boston and Montreal. gold erorprtwfc « a botOa. Send for eSretOais. J.

WHAT OTHER

Medicines liavq fj do, ertwr*s mss_ surely does—restorw*to health all who are afflicted with Dropsy, liritfht's Disease. Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, munrs remrdy cures Diabetes, Gravel. Incontinence aud Retention of Urine.

iiiK-Hiirniucp, ana in All Disease*. of the fatom. Bladder and IMaary Orsons are cored by HIJKT'S KMKOY. TRYM*‘XT> Xl»aiBttY. Send for pamphlet to W2C 2. CLAKKB, Pfovidenw. K. L

I b rally believe Fellows' Hy-poph-jspiifies I,as dene more good tlteu any medicine yet fflseorered la oare ot CousampUoo, I&onchl|tt. AstUffi*, Wisooidng cough and p kindred diseases. W. a THOMPSON-, T-i “graph Station. \ HM-bonr Orsce, Newfoondland.$

lecaoB* safieruss from Impure blood, or wbc*e health la jivtos away, efthcr as ministers or these whostndy cloeeiy, will find I'oiicws’.iyrapaf Hypaphcspbitee the material to build tbemnr, and the tonic to keep them there. rat tiAY. Pugwaefc, S. 8. Each of the n>k . ... oC oertV tbennondtude ot the tint lows’ Bypofihosphi Us real the body, It am»t support oawtttUy after the vigor of yontitfc oyer* act of the body, win element to taoportioti to hi or action, and since JPei«U1 euprtrtherterie® to human mechanism sue

"•ice. 11 .OO. * CO., PHILADELPHIA, PA. Sold hi All Dmggiita. GOLD Any worker can make *12 a daj.athome. Oo«Br outfit tree. Address TRUE A Ca.rAugusta. Me. I A Month—AgeBts W«L , 86 besLeelling articles In the world; W Address JAT Bannaom Detroit. ICO. QRfiAtfSSgHS^Oa $5 A CAT ^SS2?FM AST N07SLTIE3 OtTflT m,:K.!. J. H. HifTORi>'3 Son's. Boston. tt 1 S n per month anil traveling expenses & 11 >0 *lew Rood men In every State, ttfseUoui y A " "goods to the trade. Send for particularts to S. J. SPAUUHtiO &C&. 214 A 218 Washlngton-st, Chicago. d-tTTKTKPC Family Phvsieian—new Ur U It 0 Ed. English fc. German. Over 1200 pp. UnnsuaPterms to Agents. The Secrets of life are here unveiled. Address J. W. MARSH. SLXoute.Mo. Salad OU ZoF&'ikJ: Kulad OU for Belts. - ?or Hose. MUSIC FOR THE MILLION: Song* for SI; 6 for 25c. Mailed free. 6rapc”new song and choruBjnsiled for 35c. Address Wil H. BONER & GO.. Afft*..ll<» Chestnut St., PhiU. 231 I'xeeea and ^ _____ _ _CaUtognes furnished On application. Sweet Flowers o'er My \Bk§ A llTgn A LiveIS every county in I Cl IJ-the U. S., to manufartme *ni inMHHBMMSa Wit a- staple article Juat pat-t-uiat. SJrlnain right gieenT^ Liberal term*. Lar^e profits*1 • small capital. B. XORAlS, Chlcaff*. 111. USE RUBBER PAINT. USE RUBBEH PAINT. USE RUBBCEB PAINT. USE RUBBER PAINT. 1 Wholesale and retail. Send f Mst. Goods sent C«a R, an. Sole Agent for the ‘'Multiform.” HAIR snd for pries* i. anywherei Wigs made to order and warranted. ‘ RS. BURNHAM,

THU MEW ELASTIC TRUSS Baa a Paddifferiag from all other* le eap^bapo, with BaB Bier, a<I»Dt*||Mlf to all post, of Ike Uxfy, While the ball I* the cap creeses back the Intestines ; * - -- would ^

£u»M* met etw.|bS«at t jsaautsTOH 1— i CO., CHICAGO, ecu I CURE FITS!! When I say cure I do not mean merely to stop than far a time and then have them return again: I mean a radical cure. I am a regular p"-’— - esw of r- — glass*!_______ the worst cases. Because others have failed is no l_son for Dot now receiving a cure from me. Send to mr at once for a TREATISE and a FREE BOTTLE of my infallible remedy. Give express and postoffice. It costs you nothing for a trial, and I will cure you. Address 45 DB. H. a ROOT. 188 Pearl street. New York.

CAN BE MADE Every Day! Using the Tirriw Wkll Borins mud Rock Drii.li.nsMr

» uc lawi ia an uuiie uy ltvrstr. £>u ruieui Right swindle. You get your money's vortb In machinery and tools. Circulars free. Address, LOOMIS A NYMAN, Tiffin. 4

ALLAN’S ANTI-FAT It purely vegetable* and perfectly harmless. It sett opon the fowl in the stomacit, preventing Its heiiur convenes! into fat. Taken la accordance with <3rectlons^tt will .etwee a fat penoa frees twa ta tri “Corpulence is.not only a disease itself, hut the harbinger of others.” So wrote Hippocrates two thousand years ago, and what was true then Is none the less so to*!ay. 3TAN!C MEDICINE CO., , ZrovrUtora, Buffalo, JT. * ** Vibrato*** Threshers, * WITH HPBOVID MOUNTED HOUSE POWERS And Steam Thresher Engines, Made raly by t ' IICHOLS, SHEPARD i. CO.r sons C£££K, Mica. j£

<*k« —cMnfb *&«•» once pooUU oa Uto dtffcronS 'HB BNTIflK Tki^thtit EipeniM (and often S to S Tin#* th»t—»f r5?®\» The bs wss ro*A5i 18AY&D by then Improv»j(i Machine*,* Qnim, Wat« Dry, Lon, or Short, UndatorBouT EBBKHB, rs^-^si-a'afesa; S^JSsJissswvsestst Lg^SJte •gsgag j^^ssjtea^att^tssJfeaa? S*».SI» 8 S MI*—169 irjjKv tr si rive to ^orcanu,. »>*»«»* m, ,m MM> M* -*-*--n Ml ill! *» tM«pmm»r. «——Kj— • ««ft«K «nai irten f **•*.•* “0*"f 0?fb