Pike County Democrat, Volume 27, Number 45, Petersburg, Pike County, 19 March 1897 — Page 7

OOWN A STEEP BLUFF. tnifal Planjt* of » Sosthwa Kailmr Train la Ovorg-iaThe Eaclaew Stock to HI* Po»» -8»tm Pertow Wan lajvrat. Two of Thant KnUlly Thr WmkUucht fin mmd tba pMamgan Had a Vary Sw Chattanooga. Tenn., March 14.—A special to the News from Rome, Ga., says: A frightful passenger ti-ain wreck occurred here at an early hour on the approach to the high bridge of the Southern railway over the Etowah river. The engine plunged down a bluff 60 feet high into the river, with the engineer sticking to his post. The wreck caught fire, and seven cars were burned. # THE IXJCKKO. Engineer James T. Pittman, left leg broken and badly eat and bruised; fatally hurt. Fireman Alfred Kennedy, internally injured and bruised; fatal. Express Messenger Polk Culberson, lag badly lacerated, Baggagemaster Winston. painfully bruised. * John Simpson, colored, passenger; badly bruised. All these men live in Atlanta. Two other passengers whose names could not be learned were slightly injured. The wrecked train was the passenger train from Chattanooga, due here at 3:35 a. m. It was composed of hue Pullmao sleeper, day coach, smoker, baggage car and five cars of perishable fast freight. About 60 feet from the bridge is a trestle 40 feet high crossing the Western A Atlantic railroad tracks. Heavy rains caused the trestle to give way and the freight ears, baggage ear and smoker fell into the cut. while the] engine jumped the track and plunged into the river. The wreck caught fire from the stove In the baggage car. The fire department was summoned, and many citizens hastened to the scene. They had much difficulty in cutting out and rescuing passengers in the smoking car. The Pullman and day coach did not leave the track, and were pushed back out of the fire. The escape from instant death oi Engineer Pittman, who bravely stuck to his post, was almost miraculous. The abutment of the bridge tore the tender from the engine, which plunged down the bluff into the river. The engineer, with his leg broken, clung tc his engine, and yelled for help No one heart! him. aod finally he fell into the river, aud then swam ashore. GEN. GRANT'S TOMB.

The Final Dedicatory Service* Will be Held on April 11. Chicago, March 14.—The superb sarcophagus in which will rest the body of lien. desses S. Grant has bi?en shipped to New York. After its arrival It will be transferred to the monument, and the coffin containing Gen. Grant's body will lie placed within and the final dedicatory services held on April 27. The Great monument committee issued a bid for specimens of granite suitable for a tomb for Gen. Grant six years ago. Contributions of granite: from four continents were received, but the coveted contract was intrusted last May to J. H. Anderson. The die of the sarcophagus was cut from a single block of granite, and is Itt.4 feet long, 5.6 feet wide and 4.S feet high, and weighs ten tons. It is a triumph of monumental art. plain but indescribably massive, the fine-grained granite being like a mirror. The name “llysses S. Grant" is cat near the top of the cap. and is almost directly over the spot where the head of. the great soldier will rest. The granite is dark red. taking a rich luster when polished. SYMPATHY FOR GREECE Frtely Kiprrwsl by a Mammoth Matting In Trafalgar Square. Umilon. Losnox, March 15.—Another radical manifestation to express sympathy with Greece in her efforts in behalf of Cretan Christians was he Id yesterday afternoon m Trafalgar square. At last Sunday's meeting in Hyde park there were 20.000 persons present, and yesterday it was estimated that the assemblage was fully as large if not larger, Greek fiags were numerously displayed, and nuuiy of the persons comprising the huge crowd wore rosettes made of the national colors of Greece. Six platforms hail beeu erected for, the use of the speakers, who included Messrs. Michael Davitt, Francis Cbanning. J. Havelock Wilsoa and J. 1L DaUiel. all members of, the house of commons and several nonconformist

wiunurv The speakers maintained the right of the Cretans to settle their political dif- | ferenoes themselves without any interrention on the part of the powers, and denounced Prime Min ster Salisbury for the part he had taken in connection with Russia. Germany. Austria. France and Italy, to compel Greece to abandon her attempts to liberate Crete and to save the Christian population of the island from Turkish misrule. The resolutions, that were adopted amid much enthusiasm, indignantly protest against the use of British forces to suppress the laudable efforts ol ! Greece in behalf of civilisation and j Christianity. They also declared that the reply made by the Hellenic government to the note of the powers offered a satisfactory basis for a settlement of the whole question, and urged the government not to assseut to the policy of coercion that is advocated by certain of the,continental powers. ANNULLED BY BLISS. v A N'w Trial Ordered In the Chicago Ink* Front Cmw. Wamjisoton. March 14.—Secretary Bli.v? has vacated and annulled the orders and proceedings in the Chicago lake front cases, and directed a new trial before the commissioner of the general land office within 30 days. The reason for this action was that Land Commissioner Lamoreaux gave out a copy qf his decision in the case to one party three days before the time set by for final announcement, which was In tnolatiua of Secretary Francis’ ordera

AGRICULTURAL HINTS IMPROVING ROADS. HUti for Districts Where Naenduitslsar la To® Kxpraatve It Is use!«« to tsik of macadamised toads through the great majority of the country towns in most of our states. Localities adjacent to great markets may find such work profitable, but the most of our states, and particularly the individual towns in our states, are too poor to go to the expense entailed by stone surface roads. Where it will be a paying investment, let this thing be done, but for most

LONGITUDINAL. ROAD DRAIN. localities the wisest thing for the present is to expend with economical and judicious care the money that can be raised for highways. In the past, at least half of the money raised has been wasted. Two diagrams are presented herewith that suggest a piau for greatly benefiting highways at a small cost. In regions where stone walls line the roadways, causing drifts in winter, let a trench three feet or so in depth be dug along the center of the road, and filled with stones from these drift-form

OUTLET DRAIN. | Ibg walls, as shown iu Fig-. 1. At the 'bottom of every grade cut itn outlet to ' the roadside to (train off all water that Itows down the grades. Fig. 2 shows «sueh an outlet. The great road-de-stroyer is water that is not properly turned from the surface. Make such a trench along the middle of the road —work that would be not at all expen■ivc—and then properly round the surface. The result will be that no water can remain on the surface, and none can stand in the ground to make a horror of mud after every rain and a long horror in sprang. — Orange Judd Farmer. JOKERS IN OFFICE. la Same Localities Thejr Carry Their Monkey Inclinations Too Far. The American people are immensely fond of a good joke, and the practical joker pleases them best of aN. Among our most prominent jokers are the street commissioners of the many cities scattered throughout the land. They are awfully clever, don't you know. The taxpayers give them large salaries to look after the comfort and convenience of the people who use the thoroughfares for the purpose of getting'about from one point to another. The “people,** in this case, include wheelmen along with others. liiit do the commissioners always look after the condition of the streets to the beat of their ability and to the greatest degree of comfort of all concerned? Wall, hardly. They are really not to be taken seriously. The mere fact that they are elected or appointed to do certain things is no reason why they should do it, so they think. The fact of the matter is, a public office is a public joke. They “jolly” the people, while the appropriation for street cleaning and repairing goes! Tell us, ye winged winds, where, oh, where, doe* much of it go? And the country road supervisor, or committeeman, is s smaller but more numerous joker. No one really expects him to look after the roads, aud so he never surprises or disappoints them. Rut there is such a thing as carrying a joke too far. The dirty street, badroad joke, has about readied the limit. People are turning from jest to earnest. They are tired of “fooling.” Ev cry man w ho rides a bicycle is serious when he says he wishes dean, smooth streets and good, hard roads. Every thoughtful, humane owner and driver of horses insists on the same thing. Every farmer who doe* not care to sink the profits of his fields in the muddy roads to market wants better highways. Every up-to-date thinking person is in favor of them. They are going to take a more serious view of the duties of those who arc supposed to look after the streets and highways. People want good roads, and they will endegvor to employ praetic&i, intelligent business-like means of getting them. How are the roads and streets in your vicinity ?—Good Bonds.

ORCHARD AND GARDEN. The mole is not such s (Trent enemy of the gardener as many suppose, it lives krgeiy upou worms and gruos. The common huckleberry prefers s dryish place to grow in. while the tall one likes quite wet ones. In the $ew Jersey swamps the tall ones bear fruit ol large size and delicious flavor. Flan the berry garden as carefully as you would any farm building. Start right, and you save time in preparing the soil, in setting plants, in cultivation, j and in all the details of the work. This is the time to grub out and burn every old diseased peach tree on the farm. One tree with “yellows” may infect the whole orchard. Those trees which bore premature fruit last summer on one or more limbs should bede- j stroyed, as they have “yellows." A garden, properly conducted, will furnish everything to sell every day in the year, and one need never go to town without taking something to barter for his groceries. This is not the result from the usual farm garden, however, for the soil is kept neither sufficient tly rich, deep nor waU drained.—Rural World. ; /1 :

ONIONS FROM SEED. 4 ProBtable Crop Wkea Properlr Planted mod Cored Por. The largest and best onions are grown from seed. While they can hard* ly be considered a certain crop, yet when anything like a fair crop is secured they are a profitable crop to you. On account of the work and cost of keeping the crop clean it is quite an Item to select a piece of clean land and for the same reason only well rotted and thoroughly fined manure should be used. To get the best results the land I must be rich. It is almost a waste of seed to try to grow onions in anything but a rieh soil. Wood ashes, poultry manure, guano j or thoroughly rotted stable manure can I be used as fertilizers, taking pains to j work it thordUghly in with the soil. I There is little danger of getting the soil j too rid). It is important that the seed be j sown early. Securing the seed and | manuring of the land should be done in I good season, so that at the first favor* I able opportunity in the spring the seed I can be sown. Have the soil as fine ae i possible when the seed is sown in order j to secure a good germination of the i seed and a vigorous start of the plants I to grow. Be sure that the seed 'is of j good quality. If the seeding is to be | done by hand, work out the rows about I eight inches apart and make the drills about oue inch deep. Sow the seeds aa early as possible, two or three seeds to the inch. It is quite an item to gft the seed distributed evenly in the drills. The advantage in using the drill is that the seed can be sown and covered more ! evenly with less work. Some growers, in order to get the plants started earlier and to some extent at least lessen the work of keeping the crop clean at the start, sow the seed I thickly in a bed or frame, and,, after they are well up, transplant them into rows where they are to grow. As when the seed is sown it is important to have the soil in a good tilth. Work out the rows and then lay the plants not over two inches apart. It is better to use plenty of plants and thin cut than to have vacant places in the rows. If the land is not so rich as it should be it will be a good plan to scatter a good dressing of wood ashes or commercial fertilizer over the surface. The onion feeds very near 1 he surface, and the necessary cultivation will work the fertilizer sufficiently into the soil. A fine, sharp-toothed steel rake is one of the best implements >vith which to begin the cultivation. Properly used it will thoroughly fine the surface and destroy the weeds. It is important to bo* gin the cultivation as soon os possible, for in this way the weeds will be easier kept down. It will be an exceptional case, however, when hand weeding will not be necessary. But a careful use ol the rake and cultivator in good season will greatly lessen the work of handweeding. With this, as with many other crops, it is best to oommenee-in a small way, and increase the acreage after experience has been acquired.—St Louis Republic.

Tomato Culture la Europe. Notwithstanding: tjt»e fact that to mate sauce has been known and appreciated for many years as one of the great delicacies of an Englishman's table—as the reader* of the writings of Dickens may very well remember, in the case where mutton sauee and tomato sauce played such an important part in a breach of promise ease—it is only during the last few years that this fruit has come into general use something akin to its popularity in America, it is said that large glass houses are erected expressly for their cultivation. The plants are grown in large pots, and are said to be raised very successfully in this way. the plants producing much more abundantly than w hen grown in benches, as with us. They are, however, abundantly supplied with manure. How to Make Cows Pay. Keeping up the tlow of milk all tht. year round is a sure means of increasing the profitableness of a cow. This fiow may be stimulated by judicious feeding, breeding and clean milking. Succulent food, such os good pastures and silage, tends to increase the fiow of milk, therefore should be used to fix the habit in young cows. The young cow should be kept milking a long time, before breediug a second time. This practice tends not only to fix the milking habit, but to enlarge and develop the milk-making glands of the adder. Clean milking, that is, removing from the udder all the milk at each milking, tends strongly to stimulate the production of more milk, while to leave milk in the udder is a sure way of drying up a cow.—Dakota Field and Farm.

Keeptag Dp Brdge Fram. Hedges are useful or detrimental according to the way they are kept. A well-trimmed hedge is ornamental and becomes better every year, but if neglected and allowed to grow without attention it is very unsightly. The first year is the most important in managing a hedge, and in three years it should be in a condition to demand but little ' trimming. An osage orange hedge is better than a fence when once established. and can be so managed the first three years as to be impenetrable to ■mill animals. The Head •( the Herd. In making the selection of animsK j tor the foundation of a herd, the great- I eat difficulty, and one which cannot be easily overcome, lie* in deciding upon the male to head the herd. There is no lack of animal* that can be secured, but the trouble is to get the animal that ha* the making of a good sire in him. He must be an individual which will stamp in his progeny those characteristic* that In an animal are desirable and necessary to make it nloabla —Dakota Farm and Held. Wo hose a poor opinion of the man who will market all hia bent frail, ami leave only the worst for Mb family.

STAGE GOSSIP. Junes A. Herne will soon produce • new war play celled “The Rev. Griffith Davenport.** The hero is a clergyman with strong patriotic tendencies. Don don critics are wondering why Richard Mansfield does not try another season in the British capital. The latest addition to Mr. Mansfield's company is Mass Mabel Beardsley, sister of Aubrey Beardsley, the artist. Emile Moreau, who is credited with having written the greater part' of “Madame Sans Gene” for Sardou, has just completed a new play called “The Accursed Mountain,” in which Jane Hading will appear at- the Porte St, Martin, in Paris. \ “Sweet Nancy,” Mr. Buchanan's adaptation of Khoda Broughton’s fa* mous story, has been revived at a don theater with immense sucwBSyMiss Annie Hughes, an actress who some years ago chhrmed many American theater-goers, plays Nancy. V Arthur W. Pinero’s new play,'\The Princess and the Butterfly; or, the Fob* tastics,” is shortly to be produced in London by George Alexander. The author says It is a comedy, but the statement is received doubtfully by those who remember that he described “The Benefit of the Doubt” in similar terms. It is said that Eleonora Duse intends {appearing in Shnkespereen roles on her next visit to this country. Before going to the Vienna hospital, where she is at present undergoing treatment, the actress left orders with Worth for* a large number of handsome gowns suited to Shakespearean productions. A COUNTERFEITER CAUGHT.

<The Police of Syracuse Make aa Important Capture. jOn Monday the 15th Harold Marquisee, of Utica, N. Y., was arrested in Syracuse, N.' Y., on a warrant sworn out by the Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., charging him with forgery. On the 15th of December Marqoisee visited a photo-engraver in Syracuse, saying he was the representative of the Dr. W llliams’Medicine Co., and arranged for the making of a full set of plates for the direction sheets, labels, etc., of the famous Dr. . Williams’ Pink Pills for Pale People. News {of this reached the home office, and no time | wsB lost in arranging for his arrest when he 5 should return for the plates. He returned fen the 15thf and was accordingly arrested and is now in jail in Syracuse awaiting examination, which occurs on March 2d. This arrest proves to be an important one. In addition to various plunder, such as medical books, typewriters, rugs, etc., found in Marquisee’s trunk when arrested, the police also found counterfeit coin both m the trunk and on his person; and in a search .of his apartments in Ctica found a complete outfit for counterfeiting consisting of crucibles^ bellows, nickel, lead, bismuth, antimony, a small blacksmith forge, a charcoal furnace, and several plas-ter-of-pnris molds. The United States mar shale want him just aa soon as Dr. Williams’ • Medicine Co. are through with him, and, no , .:bt, he will be sentenced for a long period. In selecting Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for his counterfeiting operations, he showed his knowledge of the proprietary medi um business; for these pills are in such great demand that they are easily sold at any drug store in the United States. His scheme was to work the country druggists and sell his imitations at a discount of from 2 percent, to 5 pet cent., explaining the reduced price by the fact that he had picked them up in 6mal! lots and at a discount from dealers who were ' overstocked. By working fast and making long jumps, he would have secured many hundreds .of dollars in a short time. The proprietors of Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills are most fortunate to have caught the rogue, before he had fairly started, and to have thus kept ^spurious goods out of the market. rou were to find that I had lost my roRsme—every penny of it—would you hesitate to carry out our engagement *” He—“I would hesitate at nothing. ’—Indianapolis Journal. -4 Don’t snap in two. Limber up. St. Jacobs Oil will cure lumbago sure. It is brave to overcome, it is saintly to endure.—Chicago Standard. When bilic/us or costive eat a Cascaret, candy cathartic, cure guaranteed. 10c, 25c. “Glory” is “grace” perfected—and grace is ours on earth. ' Time counts, health gains. A quick, sure cure—St. Jacobs Oil for sprains. There are almost as many crises in the average love affairs as there have been in the rule of the sultan of Turkey. Just try a 10c box of Cascarets candy cathartic,finest liver and bowel regulator made. The man who minds his own business always has something to do.—Ram’s Horn. Feeble nerves—severe weather—neuralgia. Soothing cure—St. Jacobs Oil. Disappointments are wings that bear the soul skyward.

THE MARKETS. Nxw York. March 15. 1WT CATTLE—NativeSteers. ..I 3 75 COTTON-Middling. FLOUR-Winter Wheat. * » WHEAT—No. I Hard..... COKNNa 2... QATS-Na 2....3 PORK—New Mess. 8 75 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling. .... BEEVES—Steers.. 3 00 Cows and Heifers .. 2 00 CALVES.. 5 00 HOGS-Fair to Select. 1«) SRKEP-Fair to Choice. 3 00 FLOUR—Patents . 4 «0 Fancy to Extra da.. 3 50 5 00 WHEAT-Na 2 Red Winter... OORN-No. 2 Mixed. OATS—Na 2... RYE—Na2. 33 TOBACCO—Logs. 3 00 Leaf Burley. 4 50 HAY—Clear Timothy. 7 00 BUTTER-Choice Dairy... II I EGGS—Fresh.. ft POKE Standard (new)... ft 8 BACOX^Clear Rib.. ft LARD—Prime Steam. 4 $ CHICAGO. CATTLE-XatiTe Steefs.. 3 70 ft 5 HOGS-Fair to Choice.. *45 ft 3 SHEEP—Fair to Choice.. 2 75 a 4 FLOUR—Winter Patents. 4 30 ft 4 Spring Patents. 4 00 ft 4 WHEAT—Na 2 Spring.. . ft NaSRed... 81 \ft CORN-Na 2. 23i*ft OATS—Na 2. Wyft PORK-Mess (new). 8 40 ft 8 5 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers.... 3 08 ft 5 HOGS—All Grades.. I 30 ft 3 WHEAT—Na 2 Red.. ft OATS—Na2 White... . 18 ft CORN—Na *. I7*ft NEW ORLEANS. __ FLOUR—High Grade... 4 50 OORN-Na*.. OATS—Western HAY—Choice... M 50 ft 15 PORK—New Mess.. ft 8 BACON—Sides .. COTTON—Middling. _ LOUISVILLE WHEAT—Na t Red. OORN-No. 2 Mixed. SI OATS—Na S Mixed.. ^ _ ft • .»jjfli£SES8 ZWtnE eujtaCSSSifZgBffiZSj&WS* SMSIZ.*

Am tte Moat Dtaacmaklc Mostka of tke Year la «ke North. In the South, they are the pleasantest and most agreeable. The trees and shrubs put forth their bods and flowers; early etables and fruits are ready for eating, awaFi 25 in fact all nature seems to have_ from its winter sleep. The Louisville ft Nashville Railroad Company reaches the Garden Spots of the South, and will on the first and third Tuesdays of March and April sell round-trip tickets to all principal points in Tennessee. Alabanm, and West Florida, Atbout half rates. Write for advertising (matter and particulars, of excursions to C. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, LouisUe, Ky.; or Geo. B. Horner, D. P. A., St. Mo. why you care so little for me. Mias Gyer— Have vou ever taken a good look at yourself?*—Town Topics. Blacker the spot, surer the cure. Jacobs Chi for bruises. Use Sts The word “entertained” is overworked worse than the mother of half a dozen children.—Atchison Globe. Ko-Ta-Bae for Fifty Cents. Over 400,000cured. Why not let No-To-Bac regulate or remove your desire tor tobacco? Saves money, makes health and manhood. Cure guaranteed. 50c and S1.00, all druggists. ioh She—“Do you understand those French He—“I'm afraid I do.” She— Then I wish you’d translate them.”—Pick-Me-Up. Fita stopped free and permanently cured, ho fita after first day's use of Dr.'Kline's Great Nerve Restorer. Free $2 trial bottle & treatise. Dr. Kline, 933 Arch st., Phila., Pa. “George describes the girl he is engaged to as a perfect virion.” “ Yes. And his sister says she is a sight.”—Indianapolis Journal. fjiRTMKS^ NOTICE ** GEKUIHE #JHARTSH0RK> WP»r IOO, »«lleetla* per IOOO fhr JisHanes u4 addresses. 00 tribnUag rtrcalers aud samples. Select territory at once and send lo cents for outfit, blanks, particulars amt instructin' s to begin. The M. it. Pud. Co.. Berrien Springs. Mich. PENSIONS.'" ““‘I1 _ and WIDOWS Fee for increase $f. ttejectcd claims reopened. All law* free. 31 yrs. practice. Success or no fee. a. W. Mvekt a Sms. Cl—l.a.U, O.. aatf Suktaftn, B.C. nDflDQV WW MStOVKKY; Vires •w I1W ■ V9 I quick relief and cures worst s. Send for book of testimonials ami lO data’ itmeat Free. Dr.fi. U. eakUCS sons, AiUau, (2*

OUT OF O EVERY Persons you meet twy day« WILL DIE OF BRIGHT'S DISEASE or some trouble of the kidneys, urinary or female organs. i • sr.'VkTi. v:, w- >5 4’ h ‘S TRjc

WHAT CAN BE DONE? In such a serious condition you must secure the best remedy you can find in the market AT ONCE, There is only one absolutely cure for these troubles, and that k Vid.VTtfN.iiL r* 44 It has stood the test dF time** SOUTHERN TC¥I HOMES IN IE AA in the celebrated Coast Country. Cheap and an i sensible terms, fruit, > epetabte and held crop fa Great production. Direct markets. Dive fled crops. Travel via Frisco Line f »t. 1.011 Is. Whir land literature, mape,« sum rates and full information, write _the American land company, SOD Roe Bids., ST. LOUS, MO, , typewriting^ BOOKKEEPING, 'K KEEPING, [ etc. Good situs* tions. UTIlia** i mt*d Catalogoi HUMS. Address l». L. MVSSKLMAX, President Gem City Business College, Qainey.IM. Weeks Scale Works, {*• buffalo, an 1,000 SALESMEN WANTED EMPIKE Sl'KSEKT CO., U. Leals, Ma, j

When I Saw —your advertisement I thought that it was probably like the meats of many other makers of harvesting machinery —big blow and little show; but Pm ready to surrender; go ahead* gentlemen* you're all right; I bought one of your binders last season and it is equal to any claim you ever made foe jU" This is the condensed essence of what Mr. Thomas Carney, of Washington Court House, Ohio, has to say about the McCormick Right Hand Open Elevator

rurvcsicr ana coxier, i ne strain claims. That's Machines an so constructed that strong claims for them are justified, chine you want will coat you more than the other kind, for toe simple reason it is worth more; that's aH — there's no other reason — and in ths end yoo'I glad you paid the difference, because there’s nothing cheaper • :« McCormick Harvesting Machine Company, < The Light-Running McCormick Open Elevator Harvester. The Light-Running McCormick New 4 Steel Mower, The Light-Running McCormick' Vertical Corn Bind* The Light-Running McCormick Daisy Reaper, for

j "—'"" — . i Baker s Chocolate !

Walter Baker & Co. Ltd.* I ^ Established in 1780, at Dorchester, Mass. Has the well-known Yellow Label on the front of every | package, and the trade-mark, “ La Belle Chocolatiere,” i on the back. 1 NONE OTHER GENUINE. Walter Baker & Co. Ltd., Dorchester, Mass. .»»Hm»»»iitMtmnmi

HAWKEYE GRUB AND STUMP MACHIN1 4 Works ea either Standto* Timber or Stumps. NUtnOrdiatnrdrablatXMlmtH. J

I. X. L. GRUBBER,B .IRON GIANT GRUB &■ STUMP MACHINES ,2-House HAWKIVll »C<1 other ippUanee* {«■ i?ar)ag timber 1*1*4. m

4 j■Um’vs mru.