Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1880 — Page 4

Page PDF (9.98 MB)

Back to issue view

sum

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

P. S. WESTFALL,

3SDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.

FUBLFCATIOX OmCM,

Mo. 16 sooth 5th PrintlngJHoose Square.

TERRE HAUTE, APRIL 10,1880

SECOND EDITION.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Event __ has a large circulation In the surrounding towns, where it is sold I by newsboys ifrd agents. She SECOND EDITION, on Saturday E ins?, gota lut the hands of nearly eve reading person ut the cny, and the formers of this Immediate vicinity. Bvery Week's Issue Is, In iaei,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisements appear ror TUB PRICE OF ONE ISSUE.

A STEP FORWARD

The passage of the Constitutions! Amendments by so large a majority is a matter for congratulation. The result of the election was recognized on all hands as involved in much doubt, and the people of other states ware watching the outcome with ni small degree of interest. The result speaks well for the State of Indians, and will be bailed abroad as a sign of progress. It shows that the Hoosier State is coming forward, not only in a material, but in an intellectual and moral, sense. The passage of amendments is one more step in that line of progress wbieh, during the past twenty years, has been marked by snoh large achievements as to place Indiana in the front rank of the States of the Union. In a physical sense the State is one of great agricultural superiority, not less than ninety per cent of the soil being susceptible of cultivation with the plow. The soil is of excellent quality and the State ranks higher in her general average of production than any other in the Union. The statistics show that during the year 1879 the State produced 44,753,208 bushels of wheat, 115,575,888 bushels of corn, 19,445,043 ot oats, V28,207 of rye, 958,212 of barley, 6,282,419 of Irish potatoes, from a total .aoreage of 7,188,460. In addition to these there were 7,628,007 aores cultivated as pasturage, and for other agricultural products, leaving still 7,480,607 aores untouched by the plow. The wealth that these six staples alone brought into the state oan easily be computed. Taking the prices per bushel as they wero December 1st, for an average, the' amount from wheat was |52,861,253 36 from oorn, 189,295,80192 from oats, |5,444,612 04 from rye, |655,476 07 from barley, 1747,405 86 from potatoes, 12,575,781 79, making as a total ithe seemingly fabulous sum of $101,080,34144. It must be remembered that this does not include many of the farm, and none of the gardening, products, nor the live stock nor timber, And there is fully one-third of the soil which has not yet been brought under cultivation at all. It is evident, therefore, that the agricultural resources of the State are j,«t „~—tr»irnsrr developed, and that during the next twenty years it is possible for Indiana to make as much, or snore, material progress as she has made in the last twenty.

We have heretofore commented on the great improvement in the climate of the State by the clearing Op of forests, the underdrainlng of low and wet soils, etc., and this, too, will oontinue with the growing Improvements.

While Indiana is thus rapidly striding to the front in material progress, it is gratifying to see that she Is making moral advauoement. The passage of the amendments is an evldenoe that this is so. They make Important ohanges in ths constitution of the State, whioh are in the direction of honest eleotions and good government. Under them, there may, and doubtless will, be legislation which will save thousands, if not millions, of dollars to the people of the State. It is a good vlotory, and one in which honest men of all parties oan rejoice.

BACON8FIELD BEA7RN. The result of the parliamentary eleotions in Great Britain is something of a surprise, for it is now known that the •Liberals are not only ahead, but that they will have a satisfactory working majority in the new Hoase. Evidently Disraeli anticipated no snoh result or be would not have appealed to the people when be had a majority on his side on «very question that arose. He chose bis own time for testing the sentiment of the couutry, conBdent that he would bo sustained his defeat, therefore, must be felt keenly by Che dramatic premier. He has been for along lifetime one of the most brilliant and conspicuous figtire* in European politico, rising with marvelous success against the greatest natural disadvantages. Aud yet, his character has been considered by the majority ot thinking men to be essentially superficial and. theatrical. Unquestionably be is a man of |the highest talents, but it is felt that no small part of his success has been due to his systematic and sycophantic flattery of the qoaen, a* well as of others high in position and influence. His polloy, too, baa always been marked by a taodaocy to the startling and dramatic. He has studiously planned surprises tor the people, but the present election showed that he planned one too many. Being now upwards of seventy, he is compelled to step down and see htsold time antagonist, Gladstone, restored to favor in the hearts of the KngUah people. The «queen being absent at present, it »i» not

yet definitely known who she will call apon to form the new ministry, though it is certain not to be Gladstone, against whom she entertains a strong antipathy. The choice seems to lie between Lord Granville and Lord Hartington. In any event the English people are to be congratulated opon the change.

IT is said the emigration to the Northwest, particularly along the line of the

Germany the continued commercial

pre«sion and the increase of the army

imulating the spirit of emmigration

extenaive preparations for aa exo'dus from the empire are reported. There is dissatisfaction also in Ireland, Scotland and England suffloient to cause many to endeavor to better their fortunes elsewhere. Added to this the prosperous outlook in this country, which is in prospeets in many other countries.

RECENT experiments made by a phy sician of high standing as to the effect smoking has on boys, show that the practice is exceedingly vioious. He examined thirty-eight boys, from nine to fifteen years of age, who bad been in the habit of smoking. Of these, twentytwo bad various disorders of the circulation and digestion, palpitation of the heart, and more or strong drink. Others bsd various other disorders. He treated them all for weakness and nervousness but could effeot but little until they quit smoking, when they speedily recovered. Physicians who bavo made the subject a special study are unanimous in declaring that it causes impairment of growth, premature virility, and an appetite for liquor.

THE Supreme Court of this State has decided that persons engaged in a charivari may be convioted of committing a riot. Judge Howk, spesklng for the court, said: "Such a concert is usually much more entertaining to the performers than to the audience and when it is engaged in by three or more persons with zeal and earnestness it may often be denominated a riot, and the performers therein may be subjected to the punishment prescribed for such offense." The way to break up the charivari business, then, is to find out the names of three or more of the fellows engaged in it and have them indicted for committing a riot. This is a simple remedy and would no doubt prove an effectual one. .•*•• ___________ 1

THERE is a novel and singular insurance case now before the oourts in one of the Eastern States. A man named Hunter secured a policy of insurance on the life of one Armstrong, whom he afterward murdered. Hunter attempted to collect the amount of the policy from the company but failed, on the ground of the orimlnal intent with which the polloy was procured. Hunter was convicted of the murder and executed, and now th« widow or Armstrong, the murdered man, has brought suit to *ecover on the poliayv The disposition of the case by the oourts will be watched with interest. _________,.

THERE is said to be an extensive movement among the Republicans of Massachusetts to secure delegates to the Chicago convention who will not support either Grant or Blaine and it is the opinion of Senator Hoar that such delegates will be selected by the state convention. Those who are pressing this view say that the nomination of either Blaine or Grant would plaoe the party on the defensive from the start, which would make the canvass up hill work.

FRIDAY of last week was certainly hangman's day. There were nine executions In various parts of the eonntry: Robert Anderson, for wife murder, and Charles Webster, colored, for rape, were hanged at Louisville James M. Stone colored, for murder, at Washington,. D* C. Andrew Macon, James Brown, and Samuel Boler, all oolored, at Maoon, Miss. Gustavo Breaux, oolored, Baton Rouge, La., and Edward Tatro, at Windsor, Vt.

SECRETARY SHERMAN is a hard worker, going to bis office at nine in the morning and remaining there until four or five in the evening. A biscuit and an orange, carried in his pocket, furnish his mid-day meal. After dinner he goes through the papers till bed time.

IxniANAPoiJs boasts that abe is now, »uun« a 1.. rhA«MM»* sniMitvin ttui chink and

in population, the twenty-first city in the

itf«

•vtS*- W

model newapa

TERRE TTATTTTE SATURDAY JSVimnyQ MAIL.

Nt/i wiiHSTAicpiHO the faefc that Yanderbilt has nearly 150,000,000 inverted in government bonds, be still gsftataff |2B000,000 of stock In the New York Central, and emphatically denies the rnmor that he intends to resign the presidency of the road- He aaya it'a an aaay position and he likes it.

JjL SJSQXJIIAK incident occurred in a New Albany cemetery the other day

Northern P^fl7r Jirorf.'eio^d." *n dnrtng rtonn. Tho Ughtnlng rtrock thing ever before known. Tbownd. of Canadian, are eroding tb. line .od Mood ne« by npon b«b dde. ofii. seeking home, in thi. new eonntry. Tbeptetare iwtod thmt .wry Indications point also to a heavy immi- branch is recognizable. gration from Europe during this year.

Tm» Gazette makes a good point in suggesting that Capt. Potter start a

per in thia city. The Cap-

tain bss the meanB an

sharp oontrast with the against Grant entitled "The Coming Crown." It is hardly credible that the Blaine men would be so foolish as to do that.

the ability to do

paper wherein he had foil

swing, he could make it lively and interesting.

Twit Grant men claim to have discovered that the Blaine Literary Boreau is helping to circulate the pamphlet

THE passing of the amendments takes Indiana out of the list of October States and leaves only Colorado, Georgia, Iowa, Ohio, and West Virginia. These will doubtless see the advantage of making a similar change after awhile.

THE great rage in New York lust now

less craving for speculating in mining stooks. Every k.«i

tenth man ig the owner of 8t00k

that

will make him a millionaire—so he thinks. Of course there are many fools and their money parted. |j_

THE English elections are "panning out" .better for the Liberals than was at first supposed. The indications now are that they will have a majority over the Conservatives and Home Rulers combined.

THE Connecticut delegates will go to the Chicago convention unpledged. In this respect they stand with the delegates from this State. There is no better wsytogo. ___________

PARAGRAPHS ON APRIL. From the 8t. Louis Spirit. On the first of April, a bold, bad lie ls called a joke.

In April there is either anew bonnet in the family or a row. |ij^ In April a woman ties a towel around her baok hair, wrestles with carpets, wears out brooms and never neglects to leave a chnnk of soap en the bottom stair for a man to step on.

In April Sunday schoolchildren begin to look forward to picnics, barrels of alleged lemonade, and very robust colio.

In April girls prepare for croquet by buying shoes a size smaller than before. In April big, brawny men ohase little spheres of wound yarn around cow pastures and call it the National Game.

In April bankers, oonductoprs and other men of wealth eat asparagus and strawberries, and the rest of ua try to be happy oh such spring fruits aa boiled beens and fish balls, ..

In April the young man nightly stuffs his coat tall pockets with maple sugar and repairs to the home of his Mary Jane. Subsequently two pairs of lips moisten one cake of sugar.

In April amoral man takes his semiannual bath. In April children are not happy without ten hard boiled, frescoed eggs. Doctors consequently have much business with stomach pumps.

In April the farmer goes forth tb sow —sew does the seamstress. In April rhubarb pies and other abominations lead the «best of people into profanity, and their countenances into bow knots.

In April the house fly rV-ftpfSSara in the milk pitcher. And swims as badly as last year.

In April It is very apt to rain. When not raining it sometimes showers a little. These showers are useful, for "April showers bring back cauliflowers."

In April you see a man sneaking in to the dyers with his last Bummer's suit tucked under his arm and hard times stamped all over hia brow. In other respects he is deetitute of stamps.

Spring

A ctTRious linguist is of the opinion that the longest word in the English lan- able bath. gusge Is "honorlficabilitudinitatlbus," two-quart which oontains twenty-seven letters and water placed in front of a red hot grate, thirteen syllables, and Is fonnd in and of scrubbing only in sections, Shakspeare's "Love's Labor Lost," Aot olothing the sections aa you go along to

Scene 1. If that is not the longest keep from freezing, is not one of thoee word It certainly ought to be. experiences which make our earth an Eden. VI' *V

The action of the students of the State University, at Bloomington, in selecting Jeff. Davis to address the literary societies in June, speaks poorly for their taste and judgment. It is a pieoe of namby-pamby sentimentalism which the faculty of the oollege very properly refuse to countenance.

brings with it no greater joy

than tke possibility of taking a oomfortThis thing of bathing in a two-quart bowl with a pint *of warm

In short, Aprt! Is not the beatific sea son that it is cracked up to be. In the sweet words of the impassioned vernal

April Is a skim-milk month, Whea feebly does the pulse stirTaint warm enough for a calico co

And you feel like a fool in an ulsb

TEOUBLB PURIFIED

HAH JNOT HIM. New York Times.

"I know myself a great deal better than any of you know me," said Mr. Beecher in the course of Friday evening talk last night. "I do, though you may not think it. If it were not for the consciousness that Christ knows me through and through, knows all my pride and vanity and culpability of all kinds, every cell ana knowa enpboard and

bole

is rumored that Hon. Wllliam H. Waahington, has white hair and a cooEnglish is in league with Tilden to piexion like a girl*a, with sparkling eysa make the Democratic national ticket nuj

Tilden and English. There mi^ht easily that she has the prettiest hand he ha weaker ticket than thatch I ever saw. a

of my inner self I don't

what

United States, baa the lowest rate of a]} of this a great deal better than even I Nobody can hurt me now er taxation of any and the lowest per cent, of debt except two. She doesn't bona! of the condition of her streets, however, but is discreetly silent on that question.

ahonlddo. Christ knows

heT^me much. 'My troublea have turned my hair white, bat they turned mo white inside."

ha vent

Mis. General Fremont, who ia in

merry laugh. Aa eminent artist

-A GRAND EXCURSION will leave Terra Haute Tuesday, April 20 for southesstern Kansas. Thia excursion will go via. Kansas City, Columbus, Iola, Elk City, Baxter Springs, Humboldt, Chanute, Fort Soott, Cherryvale, Garrett, Coffee ville, Independence, War field and Wellington. Horten's reclining chair car will ran through without ohange. Hotel fare half price. Carriages free to land buyers. Tiokets good for 40 days. For tickets apply to W. T. LEG GET 407X Ohio street, Terre Haute Ind.

Fnroitnre.

Fred Goetz the old reliable furniture dealer, on Main street between Sixth and Seventh, has been receiving this week a large consignment of fine goods. Among the many articles of furniture he makes a specialty of are bed lounges, which be has an abundanoe of and will sell them at the loweet possible prices. When in want of anything in the furniture line, you oould do no better than call upon Goetz, as his place is headquarters for fine goods.

The choicest Teas and Roasted Coffees at G. ALEX. MANN'S, New Beach Block, 30 So. 6th street.

—L. F. Perdue and C. W. Carter have purchased a STEAM SHOVEL and DITCHING MACHINE, and are prepared to do promptly all work in that line. Parties having such work will find it to their interest to oonsult them.

BIG BARGAINS in Boots and Shoes at G. A. Roger Co.'s dosing out sale, No. 829 Main street, sigjKot the RED FLAG.I^t1

Pure Sugar Syrups, Maple Mol&sses and Maple Sugar at C. Alex, Mann's New Beach Block 30 south 6th st.

Having accepted the Agency for these celebrated Instruments, the attention of the public is respectfully invited to it. An invoice of new styles now arriving at Kussner's Palace of Music. &

IT is simply marvelous how quickly constipation, biliousness and siok headache are cured by "Sellers' Liver Pills."

Imported 'Maccaroni, Cream Cheese, English Sauces, Olive Oil, California Honey, canned Pine Apples and white wax Cherries in Heavy Syrup at C. A. Mann, New Beach Block, So. 30 8. 6th. st

Itookjr •snslaln Curiosities. Gold and silver bearing ores, petrified wood, chrystals, and specimens of the celebrated Leadville "carbonates" sent postpaid, 50 oents and 1.00 each, according to size. Yiews of Leadville and other mountain towns, 3 for 91.00. Address MKLVIIXE'S MUSBUM, Boulder, Colorado,

$34

TRY,

Old Dominion Coffee.

.....^BestIn the Market!

WANTED.

All kind of merchandise, also, building lumber, in ezohange for a Piano or Organ, at, Kissner's Palace of Music. 1

DO NOT fail to visit the great closing out sale of Boots and Shoes at 329 Main street, sign of the RED FLAG. ,.... 3

ACT wisely—be ready—have on Band •Dr. Sellers' Cough Syrup," and you will have nothing to fear—not even a doctor's bill.

Cracked Wheat, Royal Irish OatmealfPearl Barley, N 0. Head. Rice, Hand made Butter Crackers, Sugar Biscuits and the choicest square Soda Crackers, Ginger Snaps, Corn hills, at C. A. Mann's, New Beach Block* No. 30 south 6 th st.

A WELL known German minister, Rev. A. Opitz, of Schleisingerville, Wis., writes: I was a sufferer with Rheumatism for years. Ftienda recommended the use of St. JacobeOii I tried it, and must confess that the result was astonishing. Having hardly used up the first bottle, 1 found relief, and the second one cured me. I therefore feel nnder obligations, and shall recommend this effecttue remedy whenever I have a chance.

WANTED.

Your Old Cook Store you have condemmed so much, in trade as part pay for a new one which is guaranted to give perfect satisfaction.

FROG OPERA. Vi,

There was a tmg lived in a well, '^4 And a merry mouse In a quaint old mill.

A. little frog would a wooing gov Bat could not walk for the corn on his toe. So he mounted his steed and away did ride With a sword and pistol by bis aide. He rode till he came to Miss Mouse's hall, Like a gallant frog he began to-call: '•Pray, Miss Mouse, are you within

(,Oh,

yes, kind sir, and going to spin." "Prithee^ Miss Mouse, will yoir marriage With a aloe yonug frog that is tall and straight?" "From the Star Notion House, where I've bought my ties, The place where most of the gentry buys Suspenders, cuflfe, collars and 'kerchiefs nice, Gloves, shirts, scarte and hese, at such low priee. Sir, my Uncle Bat went there this morn To select a corset to fit my form For they have the latest, cheapest and best. Warranted always to stand the test, Gloves, mitts, ties and laoes, in newest de And cashmere capes, right up with the time*: With the loveliest stockings you over did see, In striped and embroidered, none nloer could be. He's te get me nioe sklrlf. chemise, di awers and night gowns— So I'll not consent until Uncle returns, With infants' white robes and exquisite laoe hoods, Children's suits, cloaks and jackets, In white Marseilles goods, And the neatest of all, their new line of hats, So perfectly charming for his little Eats." Sniffing, old Uncle Rat returned to his home. Saying, "Who has been here since I've been gone There is odor of marsh, there ia flavor of fern, There are footprints of strangers wherever

I turn."

WOOD'S ORGANS.

I -sssl

Reduction in flour at Dan. Miller

Son's,

"There has been a noble, tall, straight man, Who says he will marry me if he can." "So then you would leave us, little mousee, To live In a well with a green froggy? Then we'll have the weeding in Uie mill." "Oh. yes, kind Uncle, that we will.'' Now while they all at dinner sat, In came the Kitten and the Cat The Cat seised Uncle Rat by the crown," The Kitten pulled the poer wife down, The little Mouse ran up the wall. And said, "Oh, dear, they'll kill us all!" The frog ran away, bnt In crossing the brook A lily-white duck came and gobbled him up. So here is the gist of the grand oparee. The rat, the moaBe, and tue little froggy.

October Election

Announcement lee-—Three Dollars, We are aut horized to announce the name of JOHN BEAL, of Harrison town«hlp,as a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

We are authorised to announce the name of D. M. WALLACE as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Vlgjo county, subject to the deolslon. of the Dtfmooratle nominating convention.

N. B. KENNETr, of Pimento, Linton township, is announced as a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Democratic Nominating Convention.

We are authorized to annonnoe the name of GEORGE W. BO WNE, of Pierson township as a candidate for the office of Connty Clerk of Vigo County, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating contlon.

For Sale,

SALIE-RANGE-No. 1 VAN RANGE all complete. In good order, at a bargain. Enquire of M. C. RAFFERTY.

JS.L. PROBST.

No 26 south 4th st. het» Main & Ohio.

..*4

Lowest

SaLE-LOTS ON TEN YEARS' time, 6 per cent interest. Mar201 J. H. BLAKE.

FOR

SALE—BEES AND HIVES, EGOS, also Plymouth Rock and Golden Hamburg Chickens. (10 6t.) T. HULMAN Sr.

For Rent.

TOOR RENT-A HOUSE OF 9 BOOMS, good well and cistern, also a good stable. Situated on corner 6% and Moffat sts. For information Inquire on premises. OOR RENT—TWO FRONT CORNER E Rooms, for offices also, two Rooms for small family. All modern conveniences

Wanted.

WANTED-Ahorse*.

Wst.

GOOD BOY CAN GBT A

good steady plaoe to travel with a man In the country. Must understand taking care of Apply at No. 627 Sooth Fourth street, between Oak and Wilson.

ANTED—i«»o OL" STOVKH AS PART pay toward new ones, at No. 26 south 4th between Mala and Ohio. E. L. PROBST.

STILL ALIVE!

FISBECK BROS.,

The popular Harness firm. Go to them for Bargains in

SDBUSGY HARNESS

dra

Remember, 212 Main Street, north tide of public square. FISBECK BROS.

BOEGEMAN,

KAxrcractual!* Airtifn«ST.»a OK

Home-made [Boots and Shoes!

And also keeps a

General StaekslBeots sad Ikstt No. IIS So. Fourth street, opposite Market

House.

It')

FASHIONABLE

DRESS GOOD:

-J*#-" —THE—

LARGEST fez •:,!! ASSORTMENT1

I f1

Prices

4 "i-AT- $3 f, 4^

OPERA HOUSE.

Amusements,

iPERA HOUSE. y.'

Friday A Saturday, April 0 A 10 GRAND SATURDAY ATINEE. THE AYUSUCKNT EVENT or THB SEASON.

Under the auspices of the

TERRE HAUTE LIGHT GUARD A Novel Extravaganza,

FROG OPERA!

With Pollywog Chorus,

Founded upon the nursery tale, "A Frog He Would a Wooing Go," and introducing TIIEFROQS, THK GYPSIES, "'F:

THE POIXTWOGS, THE COW, THE CATS. THK DOWKEY, THB RATS, THE DUCK.

I Funny

EVEHXHG PRICES—75,60 and 25 oents. No extra charge for reserved seats. MATCHES PRICES—Adults, 50 cents, children, 2&cents. Reserved seats 60 oents.

OWLING HALL.

Ctraad Beasoa Kevelry J—-THE*—(,

Authors Carnival.

Given by the ladles of the Congregational Church, aniated by other ladies and gentlemen of this city, under the management or Frank P. Pease, ef Buffalo, N. Y.

SIX NIGHTS 1 Commencing April 18th, 1880, And Ulsrinf April 17, MM,

Aihbng the more laborate and gorgooui scenes will be Shakespeare's Characters, the Creations Bound" Cottage,

World turned Upsidedown), la which seventyfive children will take part. THB VXEN1TA BAKERY, All the luxuries of the season. 200 ladles and gentlemen of Terre Haute in costumes.

GORGEOUS TABLEAUX,

Heretofore unsorpsned in Terre Haute, introducing many new and marvelous effects. Season Single Adostsslon

PERA HOUSEP

%r-

•psjT

For nde at Button's uook Store.

Reduced Rates on all the Railioada. Sapper at Hall ererf Evening from 6 to 10 o'clock. Price 25c.

PERA HOUSE.

•fAl:'

Wednesday Eve., April 14th.

Esgsgencst for One Sflfftit Only. Of the eminently succes«ful Comedian and "t-T .^Character Actor,

MILTON NOBLES!

Supported by his powerful'

C0M|0Y COMBINATION.

Appearing in the original dramatic special tie* with which his name has become inseparably linked—when will be presented the popular American Melodrama, of Milton Nobles, entitled,

THE PHffiBriX!

Omrol Graves,) MlltonJNoblM Jim. Bludsoe,

As played by him over 1,000 timet. Arfmteston ^.-..70, SO snd 35e Reserved seats on sale at Batten's without extra charge.

C. E. HosFORD, Manager. OWE MIGHT OMIJT,

Friday Eve., April 16th 1

NlPs AND TUCK4

An adaotaUon and translation of Adolph D'EnJenrV Krench comedy, ••Trloochet et Cacolet, in four acts, translated by John: Oxen ford, of the London Times, in which Uie renowned character comedian, Ms.

HARRY WEBBER

•ill appear as

"NICHOLAS

Supported toy a powerful drnmatlo comoanrnnder tne management of Mr. Joseph^. •. &-'•< Unliok. Scenery imported

after the original model.

Admistlon, To, 80 and 2Se. Reserved seats M" on sale at Button's without extra charge.

DBS. BARTHOLOMEW A HALL, DENTAL PARLORS, 532X Main street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

'IS

•I

and

painted^

A, r? &

.. A/ s:- -.a- •--.ia