Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1887 — Page 8

IWSlSlllllf

THE GDILD OF PHYSIC.

DEDUCTIONS OF A PRACTITIONER OF THIRTY YEARS' EXPERIENCE.

Doctors, Patients and Drugs—Mothers, Babes and Nar»c»—The Folly of Medical Specialism—50,000 Physicians la the Country.

Thirty years ago a very celebrated medical man, in ray presence, congratulated a mutual friend because bo bad abandoned the guild of physic. Upon being asked why these congratulations were proffered with so much sincerity, be replied: "Because of the experimental character of the practice of medicine!" More than thirty years of familiarity with ibase arts, as well as being a teacher of medicine also, taught me what this candid doctor knew—that the other roads to fortune and fame are not so thickly strewn with sorrows and disappointments. The honest admission of what he early learned is but reiterated when I too declare that in medicine the effort to reach the top rung of the ladder of succes* is hardly more than an abstraction filled with delusions.

Unlike the practice of law, the practice of medicine is not based on precedent. The lawyer relies on old decisions, and the older the lx?tU»r, in every ucw case. The doctor always has new cases, each ono of which has its individual features, sometimes readily recognized, but most frequently indescribable to a third party. No medical portrait can bo painted by a third party who has not studied the peculiar features of each disease.

Nature despises a meddlesome doctor, but she glorifies the man who can recognizo her powers. For this reason the entire medical profession regards Dr. Rudolph Vircbow, of Berlin, as the prime motor in the modern study of the healing art. Virchow demonstrated absolutely that the human body was composed of cells of various shapes and sizes hence the impossibility of the human stomach to alworb the heroic doses of medicine prescribed by the oracular doctors of a quarter of a century past. At present the microscopic chemist knows that certain medicines are never thoroughly absorbed by the human stomach, as the ultimate atoms of these remedies aro too largo to enter the smaller caliber of the absorbents distributed over the stomach walls. Therefore, the preparation df medicines has undergone a vast change for tho better, and only their active elements are used. They aro so perfectly manufactured that they easily pass from tho stomach into tho current of the blood circulation or are put under the skin in very minute quantities by tho hypodermic syringe.

Most men have some fixed views on theology, statecraft, law and finance, but of anatomy and physiology they absoluely know nothing I Ask your neighbor to anatomically define tho position and boundaries of the heart or stomach, and the probabilities are that he will be about three inches out of tbo way. Yet, should that neighbor be at all inclined to l*ad hoalth he will most llippantly talk of having his livor cleansed by Dr. Hepaticus, just as if ho were going to have a few panels of fencing replaced or a few slates put uion tho roof of his house. It is a strange freak in humanity to pick up any mysterious quack as an adviser in illness. This will continue until the pom[ou8 assumptions of tho medical fraternity give way to that common sanso which should govern all pursuits. .Wisdom does not consist in the hereditary paraphernalia of the schoolmen. True medicine is based on plentiful knowledge allied to good nasoning.

Many years ago I know ono of the most charming fellows in the world. He was the vwry impersonation of physical beauty and Intellectual strength. We sat side by side in tbo university, and we likewise took our degrees of doctor of medicine in the same school and at the same time. He was rich, and studied medicine simply to obtain information. We drifted ajmrt and I never saw him afterward. He died in Italy of the Roman fever—so called. I feel within my inner consciousness that tho Italian doctors bled him to death. A few weeks since I saw his daughter, who looked and thought like him. She reminded me of the early friend of delightful memory. She, too, like her father, was an inborn studeut, but with the softer nature of a woman, yielded to tho whispered tale of love, aud before she had reached her 20th year was a bride, wife ami widow! Naturally she sought the friend of her father for advico as to whom she should employ as her medical adviser, because she contemplated to make her future home in a western city. 1 gave her some general views about doctors and their ways, and I tried to impress upon her tho necessity of carefully selecting some medical gentleman whose knowledge and professional skill were counterbalanced by a large proportion of human!tarianism and common sense. We also discu»ed specialism in medicine, as she, like all young mothei-s, was essentially anxious about the baby. She wnnted to know if certain doctors of certain tenets were not better for babies than were thorn who were in tho habit of attending "grown-up people's" diseases. This was not a hard question to answer, and 1 succeeded in making her understand tftat a well educated and sound reasoning man ought to prescribe for babies just as well as for grmvn up people! Undoubtedly by the term "well educated," I implied physiological information of the highest order, more especially involving the laws of digestion, nutrition and development. She soon saw that.» lmby\« digwtive }«owers were dependent ivsxm changes constantly going on from the j*n iod toothless gums to the development of the last jaw teeth that proper drawing extremely important, and that VniMH'ii'iiiws lace bad to be sacrificed to soft viv*r, and iik nvi* that the child's uur$e should 1" a healthy and sensible wotuaul

We ttnahy tluuvughly «gn»4 as to hygiene ami of Uie IKSUV. \Y hut mi vxtrttorximury fact it fa that moihein *.unity select young, inexperienced aud Ci-equeuUjf weakly nurses to t?Uce care of the i* it surprising, then, that nwuy yvu!* 1'inlotvn are strieUwi at night with unexpe- an stuMen forms of emip, couvul«iuu »r AIM IIIUIHI diseases? Fwpie who own diit.ii bntwb'or other valuable* Joe: „v»i up Sii boxes,so that the UdeC in i.. »«»*.'*. wtU not run awayftith them. Art* Un- fcw* valuable, tb sl they should be exptwrd ^'WtanUy loiiw SliW nf dlMM, who invited to run awny wltin the (MhMotas daring, left almost- enthvly in the cliarg© of mtn** win* are utterly morally, tet«'U-v:xi«ny-or l«ti^rrisi te daw n.'ng -bihtatXkt »«f iafanl*! Shatttcutt ywu, matUvrs: that should .jKrnut y«r mwt oflfejtfiisjj it languish, juwl treqtirutiy to dtMwssms© ywa too iwdlffer* eat or, what i* s&tii in Uusnnil age, too igt«»rasit to comprelicsd

tab**** rwod cotiuaon

mem

v.vr-

for

to see him epaflUU v-ur I- Ivoire the rttfoftfteftiMweaad qalendtd (fester* Hy be pMemiiL Ht is Htera" 'tf itt •nrfwry i*op«r—(or the worj to tbo contraction of cJrirorfwry, Si to the Greek mesa* hand work. ait«tUstuifiB|

W5«wttofna* rotation i» «U1

not treat one of his patients for a simple attack of indigestion, but be has another doctor to do that port of tho business. 1 regard this as ridiculous. In other words, he parcels out the human body as does a master carriage bulkier, who has various mechanics to work upon the different portions of the vehicle. Such a man would never commend himself as having good reasoning powers, nor could I believe in his judgment

When we coirib to recognize the fact that the doctor, when assuming charge of a patient, takes upon himself the sacred and hallowed risk of human life, it becomes a matter of vital importance to the community bow to choose a medical adviser. There are 3,000 or 4,000 physicians in and about New York city. There are possibly 50,000 in, the United States. The mutual interdependence of professional and non-professional men is of the greatest moment.—Dr. Glauber in New York World.

V-

The "Dives" of Paris.

M. Mace gives a graphic account of the low "dives" and drinking saloons which abound in the bad quarters of the great French metrojtolis. One of the most curious of these is a "dive" known by the name of "Le Marche de la Regie," where all those individuals who pass their days wandering about the streets picking up cigar stumps and cigarette ends congregate every night. They form a sort of corporation, working under a single chief, who each night assigns to them a

Dog Thieves in New York.

The dog thief is becoming as frequent a figure in the streets as the dog peddler, and he frequents the same neighborhoods, as if there were a partnership between them. Union and Madison squares are unsafe places to take a dog airing in unless at the end of a chain. I saw a scurvy young thug whip up a pretty little skye the other day, clap him under bis coat and start to walk off right in the middle of a crowd of nursemaids and children in Madison square. The little girl to whom the dog belonged ran after the thief, screaming, and the young ruffian cuffed her and started to run. He was stopped by an idle workingman, who had witnessed the exploit from one of the benches, and got a very tidy thumping, while the dog was borne off by its little mistress. I am happy to state, for little miss* credit, that she emptied her pocket, which was well filled with small change, into the hand of her champion, and that several gentlemen whom the scene attracted saw to it that he carried the price of a week's good living to his workless home,-Al-fred Trumble in New York News.

Something About Mining Stock. A well known mining operator who was in Dolmonico's tho other day was heard to say: "D. O. Mills and James D. Fry, a Califomian financier, are owners of a small island off tho Alaska coast. The island is rich in free milling gold ore, and I understand that they are scooping out (25,000 worth a month. Mills and Fry own the island and are working it for all it is worth, and very quietly, too." "Is there any stock for sale!" asked a friend. "Not a dollar's worth. They are the wile owners of the island. People don't issue stock when they bavo a good thing all by themselves." "Suppose the find had not proved to havo been as big as expected, would any stock be on the market!" "Ah! that's another question. I havo heard of peoplo who have found a gold mine who did not find any gold, but who got rich from stock they sold.''—New York WorlJ.

Tlmo to Take a Bath.

A Philadelphia physician in a recent lecture 011 bathing advises daily baths for persons who perspire freely. A bath two or threes times a week is sufficient for others. He discourages Turkish and Russian baths except when advised by a physician, and encourages a »{xuge bath taken the first thing in the morning, as one of the most invigorating tonics in tbo world. A heith, according to the lecturer, should neither be too hot nor too cold. The one is as weakening and debilitatinj: the other. "Just comfortable" is the pre temperature for the watAr as near as it can be described. As to the best time to take a bath, the

V!:u--t

met sfam

X—.

oar

an well good

milk! We must dfo«*ab"^- fas* grower ttatnvMyMlt *-5 cope with dtowwel 1 tofoira tfwdalfat «rlw bas nkie a «wy £T.

counseled that

which is least liable 1 interfere with the digestion, thn 's, "not within three quarters of an hour to oil hour after a meal."—Cincinnn'i Enquirer.

A Mexican Llteiy Stable.

The Uvcry i-fnMe l^cfrr" M« wi ducted on an r« ir i' American cities. You can only keep the very (lm^tcarric tl Iw Tti«t 'e the equal of aiij I—1 bj 1 s. Your patroas only come from the was: cfcts»«, who entertain tV c» for cheap t&iiags, and 4 equipages. Then they eretl. gedtos: driver

imi

ar*«te*«r sfeST* tn this *§&&:**? t3«sa«K wm in urtrin'wwc. n. «, pssdiai.i: tXcvomffts''* •v 4rr I la I*. -WM I I far

the pama hs.* «Ss-

I 'd I .*88 4 feo hnt di Cs»y.~*

Why p. nH T». arc

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U:« rV .M. 1.,. e! tWlM .,•» on

doua't ow That*.

'WM

MSM

tbuytable

uTben

particular

district of Paris for the next day. These cigar stumps aro termed "megos," and the best ones, after being sorted, are sold at four and five cents a package. The remainder are sold at the rate of two cents a handful. The purchasers of this class of merchandise are mostly old men and workmen who cannot afford to buy good tobacco in any other form. Tbo pickers in the streets manage to earn an average of forty cents (two francs) per diem, and have the privilege of smoking and chewing as much as they please.

Another of these "dives" is known as

UL«

Pere Lunetto," owing to its having been established by a certain Lefevre, who was in the habit of wearing a monstrous pair of spectacles which were always being lost. The cost of the highest priced drink does not exceed three cents, and a certain table is set apart for "les dames seules," as the ignoble creatures are termed who constitute the nymphs of this most shady of retreats. The walls are covered with the most obscene frescoes, painted, however, with wonderful skill by some of the broken down gentlemen and penniless artists who spend their time there drinking themselves to death at the cheapest rate possible, A painful feature of all these paintings is the disgusting manner in which the French uniform is held up to derision and contempt. The proprietors of these "dives" aro mostly respectable citizens who, after having thus spent a portion of their lives in turning to account the vices and bad passions of humanity, retire into tho country on their savings and become church wardens and mayors of their communities.—Now York World.

./• .vr, Dr. aider's telephone is No. 135.

TERR53 TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

A LOVE MATCH.

Texas Sittings.

Julia—I hear that you are ingaged to be married. Maria—Yes, it's a fact, and my future husband is the handsomest and best of men.

it's purely a love match, I sup

pose?" "0, entirely so, entirely• "Has he got money?" "What an absurd question. Of course he has money—lots of it!"

He come up to me an' says, says he, very solemn like, "Do you know in what favored household peace an' contentment alius reigns, where there is harmony among the servants, and meals are cooked jest right, an' the family set down to their promp'ly at the appointed time, an' eatin' is pleasure unalloyed, an bickerin' is never known, an* all is joy an' peace?" An.' I

bays, says I, "You're mighty right I do. It's where they their groceries at E. R. Wright's, which the same is the White Frunt grocery on Mane street." An' he says, says he, "That's the identikal place," and then he walked along to the White Frunt and seen a nice lay out of such good things as Damson Plums, Cantaloupes, Splendid Peaches, Extra Nice Apples, Grapes, Watermelons on ice. New Corn, Blueberries, Blackberries,

Cauli flower,Cneum-

bers, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Gooseberries, Currants, New Tomatoes, Pie Plant, Egg Plant Cabbage, Tomatos, Chickens, Ducks, Fresh Saratoga Chips, Creamery Butter, Choice Country and Jersey Butter, Rice Flour, Maple Syrup, Choice Honey and good Ola Potatoes and the celebrated White Label Wines.

Attention, First Indiana Heavy Artil-

mm m%--1.

All members of the 1st Indiana Artillery in this county are requested to meet at O. A. R. hall, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, Sunday, Aug. 21st, at 2:30 p. m., to make arrangements to attend the reunion in September.

GENTLEMEN: I have received in the last three days, from foreign markets, a beautiful line of woolens for foil and winter suits, overcoats and trousers. The styles are very unique. It will pay you to leave your order early.

4 c.

FORD,*

621 Main street.

'Ben Blanchard will run three half fare excursions to South Hutchinson, this fall—Aug. 30, Sept. 20 and Oct. 11. Tickets good for 30 days.

Take Blake's street cars to Orphan's Home, Fair Grounds, Shooting Park, and country.

Premiums to Sewing Women,. We will give a special premium of 95 for best made half dozen overalls $5 for the best made half dozen shield shirt fronts 95 for the best made half dozen seam pants $5 for the best made half dozen waists, shown at the Fair. Competition for the above premiums open to all parties sewing for the Wabash Manufacturing Co., on or before August 25. All material furnished by and work to be done for the Wabash Manufacturing Co. Regular prices will be paid for all the work of competitors, whether earning premiums or not. Goods to be returned to the factory immediately after the fair. The Wabash Manufacturing Co. pay all entry fees. The last day of entry for fair will be September 1.

WABASH MF'G. COv

19 and 21 North Sixth Street.

Cars run every half hour on Blake's street railway. Five milos for 10 oents.

One fare for the round trip to South Hutchinson, Kansas, on Aug. 30, Sept. 20, and Oct. 11. Tickets good for 30 days.

E. A. Gillett, D. D. S. dentist, makes a specialty of fine gold fillings. 106 north Sixth, f\rst door north of Baptist church

Watches and Diamonds.

A complete stock of Ladies and Gents' Gold Watches also :i nice stock of Diamonds just received at BERNHARDT A BrscHtjfO's, 517 Wabash Avenue.

SHIRTS TO MEASURE at IIUMTER'S. Prices from $1.25 each and upwards.^lNo weak points" Fit, material and satisfaction guaranteed. Our samples shown cheerfully whether vou care to purchase or not.

mmm

iv a -»S H.i

footuiaa in foil livery, -n

a:»i

*-vi-veo b.c-vj:1 -."7

DETROIT,r

Alb

r, tho •!.• ,i -..JI

OETROlF

ty moch r.:-'- *"i" 3* IS 't* iafci r«i% far' mqpm.--* wr* petition be

WWMkt*4!*. i" •. S tdj&t r. ****. iv.,.! lar, rfti

Bates.

*J8 UAND

•... -eca '-VEUNO

OUR 1 LLUSTFTATCBRPFTTT PHLTTS SMMlsad. Sbs**sS*iTlfllwiB wfll

E* •. WMTCOM& GW'L PM. IFMT,

Detroit A Cleveland Steam NfV. 0*

DETROIT,

SOUTH HUTCHINSON.

A Victory Which More Than Doubles thejbitrinsic Value of the Property.

The State of Kansas has five great railroad systems, viz.: Atchinson, Topeka A Santa Fe, Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, Missouri Pacific, St. Louis & San Francisco and Union Pacific. "The Hutchinsons" have the main line of the first three named. A proposition to extend the ''Frisco" through Reno county on to Denver and the Union Pacific south to the Indian Territory, was bitterly opposed by Topeka, Wichita and Newton, knowing full well what a powerful advantage it would give this point over any other in the State. But neither money nor newspapers could check the sturdy business men of Reno county, who saw in this a golden opportunity. The proposition was carried for both roads by 1,000 majority. The railroad officials claim that both roads will be completed through Reno county by December 1st. This will give "The Hutchinsons" the main line of every railroad system in Kansas, and without any question gives them the best railroad facilities of any town in the State.

PROMPTLY MET.

Pbenix.Jlof Brooklyn, Stockholders |Equal to the Emergency.

Capital^Intact, andJAssets and Securities at a Gold Valuation.

[Tuesday's Express.]

J. L. Humaston has* oeen handling meats nearly all: his life, and so knows how to get the best. That's why his meat market on jiorth Fourth street is so popular. 3

O THE PUBLIC.

JgLAKE STREET RAILWAY.^*

For Orphan's Home, Fair Grounds, Shooting Park, and Highland Lawn Cemetery- v\

T*!.

fx,,

In a recent issue we gave circulation to the report of the insurance commissioners of New York, saying the capital stock of the Phenix Insurance company, of Brooklyn, had been impared, and the Company had been required to make good the amount. In justice to the Phenix we will say that we are authorized by T. R. Burch, general agent of the western department of the Phenix, to say that the emergency has been promptly met, and that at a meeting of the stockholders held in New York last Saturday, they unanimously decided to maintain the capital of the company at one million dollars, and they are prepared to meet the requirements of the insurance commissioners promptly and satisfactorily. This action of the stockholders, supplementing as it does the the thirty-four years' record of the company for liability and solid growth, shows that the stockholders of the company are equal to any emergency, and that the company acknowledges no defeat, but is determined to maintain its place in the front rank of fire companies. With this impairment made good, and its assets and securities having 'so recently passed the very rigid examination of the insurance commissioners, and been placed at a gold valuation, policy holders of the company need have no uneasiness, and the company will continue to furnish reliable and sound indemnity to its patrons.

-•fet

I have six children at the poor farm, ranging in age from 3 months to 6 years. Those desiring children to raise are requested to call at the poor farm and confer with ine regarding the matter. JOSHUA HULL.

For Sale.

FOR

HALE.—Building and Loan Shares upon which money can be drawn at onec. Apply at this office.

,aU.

The Place for Good Mea When you have trouble in getting good moats at this season of the year, just drop in at Patton & Co.'s, corner of Fourth and Ohio, and you will have no further cause for complaint.

pOR SALE.—HORSE,—If application is made immediately, good horse, of good style, reasonably fast traveler and so gentle as to be safely driven by woman or child, will be sold on reasonoble terms. Enquire at office of Saturday Evening Mall.

For Rent.

pOR RENT.—Two Store Rooms on Fourth street, two door south of Ohio. MRS. LONG, National House.

FOR

RENT—A fine suite of newly papered rooms will all modern improvements. Location, convenience and elcpance not equaled in thecity. Call and see them, Koopman's Block, cor. 0th and Cherry. None but respectable parties need apply.

TIMETABLE. -s

Car leave* Depot, Ka«t Main street, for Fair Oronnds, 6:30 a. m. and every half hour thereafter. For cemetery 7, », and 11:30 a. m. and 1,.% 5, and 7 p. in. on Sundays.

For Fnir HMU ml*, same as above. ForCemeterv. 7 u. m. and every hour daring the morning Mini half hoar (luring tho afternoon.

214 for car to wait or special car funerals.

forj F»ir rvin1- open nt »U tl.•*•.«•« t« :t! !jr jftMvw A fr*r pi-r,1-«- »r 'T

T• r—-liii 'i'"-. of charK*', tliirins «*r«»:!,i iiii-iUwu*.

TV ir to th- remt-t'TV 1* very »«•»rit, n, f- rf ....a-: I -rr.vf# li• I ik- V. t'" w-.t-T thr-.wi ii_- 11 f11i

V'"i

OENTI T3

Ail

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KA'tmuiiVxi

—CAU. ON-

JOKN" R. HAGER,

Fire, Life, Accident

ajto

cmt*M

xisrsTjE/j^isr OB Ka II North Sixth Street

wjP.

«&*• V-

Goods.

store,

ICinghan's Meats. Fresh Butter. "feest Brand of Flour at the Lowest Market Price.

A Complete stock of Table and Family Supplies at lowest Market Kates.

W. W. CLIVER,

031 Main St.

.ass-vv

:w""' V!-

''-'r

tvnti-i-r^ in i'lesH-iEN N 7 ry It.

1NCOLN & HAYKES,

.LA

"ff

HERZ' BULLETIN.

Mr. Herz leaves to-night for New York. lktu i'k~ Look out for novelties in ear

ly Fall Goods to arrive within'a *r^: very short time.:

er?—

HERZ'BAZAR.

Remnants

Silks

ST 1* ^-.4 -»rj, vr,

&A :¥'S4:

v'-ll

U. R. JEFFER8.

Quality First! & Prices Next!

'Evergreen Corn, the best on the Market Choice new Turkish Prunes 20 lbs for

New York Full Crjjam Cheese, 15 cents a pound." Choice New Comb Honey.

S. Our closing out Sales

/are being continued in every Department.

Ourf Bargain Counter!

are now Invoicing and want to get rid of Remnants as we shall soon be crowded with an overwhelming large stock of

Last week was the center of attraction in

Half Price

EMabi.^hAl lMSm lucorporated 1873. "OHCENIX FOUNDRY i?*

MACHINE WORKS, Mart.r»-

u:rr- and deal ID all -'laof

Machinery find Marhin^ry Users buppliee.

Flour Mill Work 3%y»

ISPBJCIALTir.

U*'' aowpitlti». I-RR-N*'-*,'** AND eaJDA f.a&d aGaotot u,' r.-1 toaii .-r iwimcai WJ«mo witlctofTcrr'-HEattia.

B«P*tr wad Jobblcir Work.

OlvwijrwwUl attention. Write or eall on n» aadMMfor/wuxelf. 901 TO 930 H. 9tb Depot .T#rp» Haute, lnd,

New Fall Dress

Dress Goods and

were eagerly purchased.

Next week will no doubt close out the greater portion of All Odds and Ends, as our reserve *tock will be thrown on the tables and sacriced in common with the rest. If you want to buy a Dress cheap, call next week at

Carpenter's Boston Store

418 Wabash' Avenue.

iCl.t

JEFFBRS &c HEBMAW,

ANUF ACTUKEW9. OF

Carriages, Phaetons, Landaus, Coupes, Baggies, Ac.

1001, 1003,1005 and 1007 Wabah Ave., S, 4, 6,8, 10, IX, 14, 10, 18 and 80 8 Ten .-sy TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

A. E. HERMAN,

3. RICHARDOOn. M. vr. VAN VALZA

RICHARDSON & VANVALZ^

IDIEHSTTISTS.

Ofllce—South went corner Fifth and Street*, over National Htato Bank (entru on Fifth Htreet. Communication by phone.

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROl'II JSq-UGENT CO.,

PLUMBING and GAS FITTIN A dealer in Gas Fixtures, Globes and Engines

Supplies.

006 Ohio Street. Terra Haute, 1

lExtflhlUhcd in 1861.]

W. 8.

Cvirr. J. H.

JAj

WiM-iAKft. J. M. Cli

QLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO., XAirtrrAOTtrtuuts or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, et

A SO DMATJTIW nt

LUMBER, LATH, SUINGLJ

GLASS, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HAKDWARE. Mulberry street, eon»er,'9th. T*rre Hatite. tft

li. GAG

r.rlAI.r.H iw

AliiiSTS' SUPPLII 11«tare Framw^ Picture ftj'ii-V l"

MeKttu liloel'. -t «t. :.Uwana7th-

& CO.,

^Milter* Mid Deafer* la BoiLKit

mocrjfy

Cotu Mr.1 A Pyc Flour

iMtvf f.nt r-.'i'-r «0rn' I «»f UU! HIhU-, aj»l l» .' u-«u It il p. t): Hit 'if lfM ,-1r*t.4s in in) rK)i! }.»!' "Ur mi r\tr flu r--i? andlitir1,!!.!!: |'i»cklt .m -w tf i.tn-t: cWi nebtnr ^weitiirr meai or fnwi. I":

JMlli !i«r

4t tii.

ladlaua.

L. depot, Ten.: Ha