Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 February 1881 — Page 8

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THURSDAY, FEBBUABY 17,1881.1

A Card!

To all who are suffering from the er rors and indiscretions of youth, nervous •weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, &c., I will send a recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy was discovered by a missionary

South America. Sena a self addressed envelope to the RKV. JOSEPH T. InscAJf, Station D. New York Citv.

Gentlemen

Wiil find that the National House is thr nicest place in ths city to get meals. To the traveling public superior attractiosa in rates' accommodations, and locations arc offered

Hunter's Troy Laundry.

is in keeping with me importance oi a metropolis numbering nearly S0,009 souls. The work Is done as nicely it could be at Troy, N. Y. Work delivered to any part of the city.

Comfort

18 WHAT ATX WHO STOP AT THB BOOTOH HOTTSB SECURE. "Jim" Boston, as all his friends call aim, is one of the best hosts any -nan ever stopped with. He sets a good table, take the best care of your horse, and charge you reasonably. When in town stop with him at his place on the east side of Fourth Just south of Walnut street.

Dr. Kline'® Great Nerve Beatorar is the marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped free. Send to 981 Arch Street. Philadelphia, Pcnn.

OVKU 155,000 Horse Scales sold. Borden, Selleck & Co., Agents, Chicago.

TEE guests of the National Hotel are unanimously of the opinion that it givse the best board for the money in he city

DISEISR prevented aDd lessened Bitters.

medical of

iKfrURK your life for 25 cents against all the .danger of a Consumptive's death by keepin a bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup convenient.

THE Amalgamated Union of all trades men held a meeting Sunday afternoon A resolution was adopted admitting the membership employers who work with their men. Another meeting will be held on Thursday evening for the election of permanent officers.

Ickes Jerked Up.

David Ickes was arrested yesterday

Hurtle

the public.

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bills Malt

by a timely use

THE purest invigorant and simulant (not an intoxicant is Malt Bitters.

ATTICA will send a delegation to wit ness the inauguration of Garfield. Wha will the "third city" do?

THE Evansville firemen returned home Saturday afternoon. They were treated handsomely by the boys here, who extended them all the courtesies possible.

Garrettson and Taylor, the contractors, have two houses about constructed at their shops and are waiting for good weather to put them up.

MANY sink into au early grave by not giving immediate attention to a slight cough, which could have been stopped in time by a 25 cent bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

TH I Me Keen Cadet orchestra goes to Shelbyville to-night to play for the Owls Dancing Club, an organization which appreciates good music.

THS: Central Temperance Club held meetings Sunday afternoon and evening. A number of speeches were made.

or.

a grand jury inditment charging him with perjury. He was' admitted to the jail, another arrest will be made soon that will

Just Think of It

$30,000 for $2.00 $15,000 for $1.00 besides a number of other prizes ^waiting distribution in monthlv drawing, Feb. 28tb. Send in your orders at once to R. M. BOAIUXUAN, Louisville Ky.

A. SAVAGE.

His Cruelty to a FIve Year Old Orphan boy and his Punishment.

Special to theJClncinnati Commercial. SULLIVAN*, IND., Feb. 14.—A trial tha has C-Vcited deep interest, and has caused intense in lignation in Gill township, this (Sullivan) county, has just been concluded iu the Circuit, Court. James Parks is a farmer, residing about four miles irom Sullivan, and had taken a five-year-old orphan boy from the County Poor Asylum for the purpose of rearing him. As soon as he got tho helpless child into his possession he commenced mistreating him ia a cruel manner. In October last he beat the child in a most savage manner with a large gad After the" ieating he took him into a room, tied him with a ro to a bedstead, and then taking his family in a wagon, Parks left home to be gone two or three days. The neighbors had heard the shrieks of the little sufferer under the switch oi the savage brute, and some of them seeing the family depart without taking the child with them, became uneasy. The following afternoon several ot them went to the house of.Parks, and hearing moan in gs •within, and finding the door locked, broke the door down and entered. They discovered the little one almost dead lying on tho floor by the bedstead. They made examination of his body and found it literally covered with cuts, great welts and bruises, which were by this time black and blue. They released and carried him away, and undei careful medical treatment he recovered. Parks was indicted and convicted, and sentenced to pay a fine of twenty-live dollars and costs, and two months' imprisonment in the county jail. The citizens think he should have received five years in the Penitenti ary.

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IRELAND'S-FRIENDS.

Land League Enthosiasm at Oriental HaU Last Night

Speeches by Messrs- O'Beilly and Allen and Fathers McEvoy and Logan.

The Terre Haute branch of the Irish Land League held its regular weekly meeting at Oriental Hall last night. The national flags of America ana Ireland were conspicuously displayed on the platform. The single word "Welcome" in large letters met the visitor on enter-

mg.

The hall was handsomely decorated nearly every seat was occupied when Maurice Haggerty, the President, rapped for order at 8 o'clock. Secretary Edward Osborne read the minutes of the preceding meeting and they were adopted.

The report of a special committee was then heard. It recommended the appointment of an executive committee to consist of seven persons. The report was adopted.

John F. O'Reilly moved that the President of the League be made chairman of the committee. P. B. O'Reilly opposed this on the ground that the President had enough to attend to already. He moved that the first vice-President be made chairman of the committee. The President, in response to an inquiry by James P. Foley, stated that the first vicePresident was John Hanley. The President moved that the motions were out of order, as the committee had the appointment of its own chairman.

The President then appointed the following persons on the committee: Capt. J. H. Allen, Richard J. Durkan, John F. O'Reilly, James P. Foley, Howard Manning, Bartholomew Ring and M. McMalion. The committee, on motion of Mr. Durkan, retired to an ante room to effect an organization.

Secretary Osborne read a receipt from the Irish World office for the $50 already sent. The Secretary then read Patrick Eagan's cable letter to the Irish World from Paris. The Secretary was several times interrupted by hearty ap. plause, and at the end there was a loud clapping of hands. The letter was as follows: Patrick Ford, Editor Irith World:

At the urgent request of the executive of the Land League, who repose no faith in the honor of the brutal and unscrupulous enemy of our nation, I am in this city to maintain the connection between American and Ieland.

Let friends correspond to above address. Our watchword now must be, "No surrender."

By harrassing our councils by wasting our friends in lawsuits, by suppression of meetings, by arbitrary arrests, by intimidation, by a Parliamentary revolution in the House of Commons, by the expulsion of Parncll, and finally, by its crowning intamy in cowardly pouncing upon Michael Davitt and spiriting him away into one of its bastiles, the British Goveminent had hoped to crush the Land League and break the spirit of the Irish people.

In this evil design the enemy is baffled. Ireland is thoroughly organized. The people are resolute,, undaunted and disciplined. Priests and laymen, Catholics and Protestants, are as one. Never was such a spectacle of union witnessed.

But, above all, the substantial aid that is constantly wafted over to us from our kindred in the great republic, joined with the sympathy of the American people, expressed through the mouth of the United States Congress, has infused into Ireland a spirit of hope and determination fo fight it out to the bitter end, till landlordism is dead and all forms of usurptiofc and tyranny are laid prostrate, that the entire force of the British empire will be impotent to sjbmit.

Redouble jour exertions, fellow contrymen. Show to the enemy that the hope of our nation is made imperishable by the greater Ireland across the sea.

Wire remittances to my credit here in carc of Keep his name private. PATRICK EGAN.

At the conclusion loud calls were made for P. B. O'Reilly, and that gentleman ascended the platform and held the attention of the audience for more than half an hour. Mr. O'Reilly said Ireland was a happy and contented nation until the eleventh century. Her institutions of learning were renowned and learned men from all nations flocked to her shores. At one time there were no less than 6,000 foreign students in Armagh. Hie Romans, although they conquered the British, never obtained a foothold on Irish soil. English misrule was the beginning of Irish misery. The principal object of the present movement is to uaite Irishmen and show them that the material interests of both 'are alike, whether North or South, Catholic or Protestant. The people were never so. thoroughly arousea. England has again laid hands on one of the leaden of the Irish people, and we would be false to ourselves if we would not manifest our indignation at this outrage upon personal liberty. By this act the English government thought it could throw the Irish people into revolution. But the leaders were cool and the people were told to be ^quiet and not commit themselves. The coercion act now being forced through Parliament will soon become a law but it is not the first time England has had recAirse to coercion for fifty-seven similar acts have been pasted since 1798.

Father McEvoy was called upon and spoke tor a few minutes. Father T. X. Logan, the new St. Patrick's church, followed in a fifteen minutes address. County School Superintendent Allen then made some remarks, which were received with much favor.

A number of new members were ad. mitted, after which the meeting adjourned.

A Little Giant

Sent out through this State a short time ago, has been working wonders on worn out silver-plated ware, making it as good as new. It will also accomplish its work on copper, tin, pewter, Zinc or iron.. The "Little Giant Silver Plating" will be sent by mail, one box for .25 cents, or bv express, 12 boxes for $1.50. Address Miller & McCormick, Beverly

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Csiaty Superintendent

It has tor sometime been a question to my mind whether the above office is not an unnecessary one and I have concluded that it is not only an unnecessary one but the expense is needless and should be be dispensed with. v: 2

I object to it on the ground that it is of no benefit whatever to our schools as it is managed at present. In tie first place the law postiveily forbids him is sueing a licenses to any person who does not possess a good moral character. This law nine cases out of ten is utterly disregarded in every county of which I have any knowledge. There are numbers of these holding first and second class certificates who have no character or standing in society whatever. Men who swear, drink, visit dens of infamy talk of their various exploits are licensed and infidels who reject all idea of God or the future state ana whose lives are bound by no religious or moral obligation whatever are sent forth armed with authority from the superintendent to teach the rising generation. What a farce then that a man must posess a good moral character before he is licensed.

If a law is worth anything at all it is worth enforcing. If not it should be wiped off the books at onee. We might be asked how could we determine who is qualified to teach. We would say letj the trustee examine the applicants for schools or there area great many better ways ot testing the qualifications of teachers than our eoanty examinations as they are no test of a persons ability to teach.

The visits of the superintendent I consider useless. What benefit can a school derive from the visit of a man who comes into the schoolroom and sits from twenty minutes to one hour perhaps a little longer, then leaves without a word to the school or any one else. He usually visits the school near the beginning again near the close and will sit by the fire and nod or sleep for awhile then leave. We do not say that he always nods or sleeps in the schoolroom but has been known to do so. But there is one important thing about it. He gets four dollars per day for it. We regard this office as a kind of a fungus growth that should be disposed of at once and save the county this useless expense.

AN OBSERVER.

NORMAL ITEMS.

President Brown .took occasion in his Monday morning talk to review some oi the points made by Mr. Alcott, and to point out some of the encouraging facts which his combined age and good health should teach.

Mr. L. B. Griffin of the senior class read hit first theme this week on the subject "How we learned to nominate presidents." Beginning with the choice of Washington he described the changes that have teen made to reach the present system.

Supt.-elect Bloss gave us a short call on Wednesday. Also the well-known faces of President Briggs and Judge Scott looked in and then disappeared. Both were called upon for a speech, but each declined. .. -i

This week closes the first half of the term and also the first half of the school year, or in fact rather more, as the fall term is longer than the summer term.

Several coats were taken from the hall Friday morning, which was rather a bold push as some one is almost constant ly passing in either the upper or lower hall.

The Philo. Society met and adjourned last evening owing to the storm. The program was a series of select readings from Scott's "Lady of the Lake," by some eight or ten members. It will be carried out at the next meeting.

Friday evening is the special time for invitations. It is easy to tell who have been invited and who have not.

The girls who are invited to socials, lectures, or elsewhere, pack up their books and go home with an emphasis that is expressive, while others stay later and retire at their leisure.

The gent whose girl was invited by the other fellow is also apt to be moody and reflective.

Baird & Badgley are the favorite grocers with the students. Some six or eight clubs, including more than half the school, buy of that firm.

HIGH bCHOOL NOTES.

Monday the examination papers will be returned, and all suspense will be ended.

The attendance was fair this week considering the extreme inclemency of the at he

Mrs. Gould's absence this' week much regretted by all the lovers of music who look forward to music day with pleasure. *11

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THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

A general review of the recently perfected songs was riven last Tuesday morning. Mr. Lanlrum of the ward was with us during this time, and joined in the singing.

The appearand of a canine in the school room completely absolves the attention of many. Mr. Byers gave it as his candid opinion that it must be a weak mind to be so easily diverted by so slight a cause.

During the political campaign few were seen without a badge to indicate their views now these are replaced by paper flowers, which although they are not so practical in their significance, bear with them the language of poetry.

Many feel that the regulations regarding any entrance in the stories above and below without special permission are unjust. They feel particularly aggrieved that they cannot u?e the use of the basement to while av .y the time allotted for recreation.

The school was mst delightful!

tertained last Monday morning with one of Mr. A. Bronson Alcott's conversations. He spoke to the school of the importance of correct letter writing, and the use of the mother tongue, that it is highly important to master the English language before they undertake the study of any foreign language. He suggested the frequent consulting of the dictionary, writing compositions and keeping journals as great helps to the student. He gave us a charming picture of his daughters, and their home life. Few households can attain so great a versatility of

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KILLED.

Willie White, a Young Lad, Caught in the Machinery

At Kidder Bros. Mill and Instantly Killed.

A Coroner's Inquest Held—The Particulars.

FBOX SATURDAY'S DAIL.

Willie White, a boy aged about 16, was caught in a shaft at Kidder Bros, flour milf, on west Main street, at 8:39 this morning, and instantly killed. He was terribly mangled. The accident happened in this way: White, in company with two other bovs, named Jacob Rhoads and Frank Hoiloway, aged respectively 15 and 12, went'down into what is called the old boiler room of the mill, next to the engine room, to sharpen a knife. White lives across the way and was in tLe habit of carrying waterJfrom the mill at all hours of the day. The workmen, therefore, thought nothing of their going down stairs, although the boys were repeatedly told to keep away from the machinery. The Rhoads boy was sharpening a knife and the other two were dropping a handkerchief on the belt By some means the clothing of Willie White was caught and he was

WRAPPED AROUND THE SHAFT A shriek pierced the air and Wm. Tee. the engineer, who was greasing his boots in the next room, shut off the steam. The two boys, almost speechless, could at first give no explanation of how it happened. They were in the room about five minutes before the accident occurred. The sight presented at the shaft was sick, ening. The body of the boy was simply one mass of mangled flesh and blood. From 8:35 until 10:20 when the coroner came the body was not touched. Crowds of people flocked to the room where tho sad accident occurred and soon after the waitings of Mrs. White, who lives directly across from the mill, could be heard. She has two other children aged eight and seven years. Her second husband, Jas. White, is seperated from her.

THB INQUEST.

Coroner Laughead was summoned and held an inquest over the body. The testimony taken was as follows:

James M. White testified: The deceased is my step-son his right name is Wm. Weathers he will be 16 years old next November.

Wm. B. Tee testified: I am engineer at Kidder Bro.s' mill I heard a cry and shut off the steam the deceased was in the habit of coming here for water and we paid no attention to him I told him a number of times to keep away from the belt.

Jacob Rhoads testified: I was grinding my knife at the grindstone Willie Wnite was between the wall and the shaft he leaned against it with his breait when it caught bis clothes and twisted him around Willie shrieked and I cried to the engineer to stop the mat chinery while I was sharpening my knife Willie was playing with a fiande kerchief his leg was caught in the be when the engineer slacked.

The Coroner returned a verdict of accidental death.

REAL ESTATE MOVEMENT,

Transfers of Real Estate Very Active

Wiibin the past few days Royse and Royse have as agents, made the following real estate movements

Hon. Wm. Mack's residence on north Eighth street, including the lot twelve feet south of the house to Mr. James B. Lyne. Consideration about $10,000.00. Mr. Mack will board at present at the hotel Terre Haute, but will erect a new house on the remainder of his Eighth street lot.

Elsewhere the GAZETTE notes the purchase recently made by Patton Bros, on the corner ot Fourth and Ohio, and of Mr. John S. Beach of the Teutonia block. Mr. Joseph Strong has traded his Poplar street residence lor the house of Mrs. Louis Cook, on Mulbeny street. Mr. E. L. Godecke, who recently bought a lot on south Sixth-and-a-half street, will build on it in the spring.

Real estate—that is, the best property— is generally in the hands of parties able to hold it, and no sacrifice need be expected by purchasers. The tendency will be to an advance, and this is certainly tl|e right time Tor investment.

St. Louis Republican

It is very rare that the Republican consents to editorially forward the interests of advertisers of what are known as patent medicines, as it does not frequently fall out that we can have postive Knowledge of their merits. However, we take pleasure in saying of St. Jacobs Oil from individual experiment, that it is a most excellent remedial agent, and as such we can heartily recommend it.

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Galveston Newt.

The Madison, (Wis.) Democrat,in endeavoring to treat the wounds received by the candidates for the presidency, wisely prescribes St. Jacobs Oil. Ofcouree we could not expect our worth contemporary to do otherwise than recommend th .t famous Oil German Remedy,—which "heals all wounds but thoee of love" and soothes all pains,—save those of political disappointment.

Nine freight cars loaded with general merchandise were ditched near Rensalear, Mo., yesterday.

An eugine on the Wabash road Saturday night was thrown down an embankment thirty-one feet by a broken rail.

SARA BERNHARDT will be at Indianapolis next week, and not this, as many people seem to think.

NICHOLS. SHEPARU & CO

Battle Greek, Mtohlgary xuroTAonane cm oauc onraxn

EfeMsliUM

THRK8HKR8,

Traelien and Plain Engines and Moiae Powwri.

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without

BngoBtot location.* Ucmiwmnmi$ fttm wrfw #1*

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TRACTION ENSUES

I MBtfTM. NICHOLS* IHKPARD CO^f Sattto Crook* MMilsBft*

XECUTOIiS'8ALE OF REAL ESTATE

Tbe undersigned. Executors of the last will of Chauncay Hose deceased, wilt on thn 2Ctb. dayofFebrnai7,lK8t,ailhe office of M. S. Durham, No. atiOhio street, in theeitv of Terre Haute, sell at private sale the following described Real Estate in tbe city of Terre Haute, Vigo county and stateof Indiana, to wit:

Lota numbered forty-one (41) and forty-fllx (46) in Chauncay Rose's subdivision of that part of section twentjr-two, (22), township twelve (12) north, of range nine (9) west, which lies between Chestnut aud the canal and be* tween Eighth street and the caual.

Terms of Bale: Lot No. forty-one, (41), onefourth of purchase money in two years, onefouith is three years, one-fourth in four years and one-fourth in Are years, the notes bearing seven per cent interest from date, payable annually. Lot No. forty-six, (46), one-third in one year, one-t hird in two years, one-third lu three years, the notes beaiing seven per cent iiitereKt from date, payable annually.

FIKXIN NLPPE2T,\ JOSBPHCS COI,I.ETT, E^CCUTORS.

$ Terre Hante, Jan. 27th, 1S31.

Outfit furn shed free, with full instructions for conducting the most profitable business that anyone can engage in. The business Is so eas£

$10

to learn-and our instructions are so simple and plain, that any one can make great profits from the very start. No one can fall who Is willing to work. Women are as successful as men. Boys and girls can earn large sums. Many have made 'at tho business over one hundred .dollars in a single week. Nothing like it ever known before. All who engage arc surprised at the ease and rapidity with which they are able to make money. You can engage in this business during yo»ir spare time at great profit. You do not! have to invest capital In it. We take all the risk. Those who need ready money, should write to us at once. All furnished free. Address TRUE & Co., August Maine.

APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will ap the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana at their January term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business.and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank are located on lot No 21 sub division of four acres and two roda East side of tho west half of section 22 in Township 12 north, in range9 west on Main between Twelfth aud Thirteenth streets In the city of Terre Haute, Vigo County, Indiana.

CHAKLKS W. STA*LBY.

Lease of Land by Administrator Notice is here by give.i that Nicholas Yeager, administrator of the estate of William R. Gardner deceased has filed his petition to lease for three years or less the real estate of the deceased his personal estate being insufficient to pay his debts. Said petition will be heara at the February Term of the Vigo Circuit Court

Witness my hand this 10th day of December 1880. MERRILL N. SMTH. HORACE B. JOKES, Clerk.

Attorney.

OTIC* TO HEIRS.

OR PETITION TO SELL HEAL ESTATE. STATE or INDIANA, I yiao CircultCoor Vigo County.

Notice la hereby given tha*Ellzabeih Price1 Administratrix of the eatutv of Abram Price deceased, has filed his petition to sell the Real Estate of the decedent, Bis pereonal property being insufficient to pay his debts andthat said petition will be heard at the next term of the Circuit Court of said County

Attest: THOMAS A. ANDERSON, A. M.BLACK, Clork. p. p.

PAPEB THEBES

Democr atic. Banner of Liberty,

FOUNDED BY G. I. BEEBE. 28th year of publication. The old JeffersonIan Democratic Weekly, the Banner of Liberty, should be taken in every Democratic family in the Union.

It Contains alt the News,

Market Reports, a choice selection of reading matter and sound Democratic intelligence.

Only $1.00 per Year.

Copy free to person sending aclnb of ten Agents wanted in every county. Send for copy free. Address,

Banner of liberty* EllenVille, N. or T. J. Crawford.212 Broadway New York

^OTICB.

The following order waa passed by the Board of Commissioners of \lgo County, In!., at their December terai, 1880 to wit:

Ordered that from and after the first day of March 1881 no Township Trustee shall rive an order to any poor person for provlrions 4c, or for any other poor expense not delesated to them by the statues of the Stale of

Attest"

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ANDREW GBIXES, Auditor Vigo County.

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ASK TOCB rauewSTFOR

DS. 0. FBZLF3 SSOWH'S HEREtAi REMEDIES,

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itfeiientlv* Aeelmilant—For the relief and cure of all nervooe diseaae. Acaclan SaUam-An unfailing remedy In throat and lung compla-nta.

Renovating Pllle—The best pill ever made for billouadess and constipation. Male Forn Verntlfnye A pleasant and of worms. cure the: external piles.

Woodland Halm—A purely vegetable hair dressing will promote growth of hair and remove all diseases of the scalp.

A full description of these medicines, with numerous testimonials, will lie found in our Shakesperean Almanoc for 1881, now ready and. forwarded

FREE BY MAIL

to all

Etll who send their address to J. Gib*

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Purifier—For the removal of

Scrofula and all impurities from the system Liver laYlff«rat«r—A certain cure for torpidity of the liver and its attendant diseases.

Horfcal Ointment—Invaluable for wounds, braises, scrofulous ulcers, sprains, rheumatic afffecuons. Ac.

Do tn nil Mnlnl MnMt, (hmlla« Plaso Ofpo,omwkkfcatrfftt7** »»r mum ttTi liilumeli MIIUMII Una MiMi for nt lllar InM CM&S|W7TME MOUJOCAL ORODlNKTTE-th* gnafcrt matittl bvasttMaf Ik* a»-a9M wkkli on«caa

Does it pay to have Corn and cob pay Ground Together fi.r Feed?

bsoa

Brown, No. 21 Grand St. Jersey City, N. J. N, V. ifenla wanted. Send for particular*.

S30 to 11,000 2 to 32 stops. Piano. 9126 up. Paper free. AadressDan Niel F. Beatty, WashlugtonJ-s'

,. HAVE YOU E

Any person to be seriously 111 wltheut a weak stomach or lnaetive liver or kidneys? And when these orders are iu good condition do you not find their possessor enjoylng good health? Parker's Ginger Tonic always regulates these Important organs,' and never fails to make the blood rich and pure, and to strengthen every part of the

It has cured hundreds of despair

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MUSICAL WOHDEB.

The Pamfred an Woodstock(Conn.) far mer's clubs after investigation and careful trial show following result: 8% pound of comment,when mlxel with the cob, 5}{, lbs. of clear corn ineal, v. without the cob produce* one pound off.

pork, and it requires six pounds',' of whole corn to make one^ pound of pork. The "Big Giant" corn mill is the "Boss"—and the only mill that, will grind corn with shuck on without extra! expense or attachment. It is a rapid grinder. It is the only mill that will grind corn and cob successfully, and grind shelled corn fine enough for family use. For sale by

E. COORDKS&. Co.

8 W corner of Seventh and Hulman streets

Readings! Recitations! Elocution!

CHOICE SELECTIONS 3N0WvREADY.^ ..,.3P.fifflHETT $ CO

&W7) TOtCfcnM St, ffcllalelptfz. TM« naVr Is walform with th* 8*HM.tail oonuir.] tn"—~T*—" "trfiisirif-T Bcn4lnss

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Already tried by UMwand*. who pronounce eat, machine ever offered." It an be used on tbe_hlllslde._OpenUor »tandg er^ while working. Pr!e« 91S.OOZ »h ppeJ

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