Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Madras pioneer. (Madras, Crook County, Or.) 1904-current | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1906)
The Minister's Wife By MRS. HENRY WOOD OHAPTBIl I. A rustic congregation was pouring out of a rustic cliurcli, one Sunday after noon ; St. Mary's, in the hamlet of Little "Whltton. Great Whltton, some three miles 'off, was altogether a different af fair, for the parish there was moro aris tocratic than rustic and the living was worth nine hundred a year; Little 'Whlt ton brought Its Incumbent In only two hundred, all told. The livings were both in the gift of the Earl of Avon, whose scat was near, on the other side of Great "Whitton. The incumbent of Great Whit ton was an old man, almost past duty; the Incumbent of Little Whltton was nn nble nnd attractive man scarcely thirty, the Rev. Kyle Baumgarten. Therefore, little wonder need bo expressed if some of the Great Whltton families ignored their old rector and came to listen to tho eloquent Mr. Baumgarten. A small, open carriage, the horses driv en by a boy, waited at the church door. The boy was In a crimson jacket and a velvet cap, the postilion livery of the Avon family. The sweeping seat behind was low and convenient ; therefore, when two ladies emerged from the church, they stepped Into It unassisted. The one look ed about fifty years of age. and walked slowly; the other was a young lady of exceeding fairness with somewhat haugh ty features, and haughty eyes, blue as the summer sky. The boy touched his horses nnd drove on. t "He surpassed himself to-day, Grace, began the elder lady. "I think he did, mamma." "But it is a long way to come for me. I can't venture out in all weathers. If we had him at Great Whltton, now, I could hear him every Sunday. "Well, mamma, nothing is more easy," observed tho younger, bending down to adjust something in the carriage, that her sudden heightening of color might pass unnoticed. "It is impossible that Mr. Chester should last long, and you could get Ilcnry to give him the living." "Grace, yon talk like a child. Valua ble livings are not given away so easily; neither are men without connections in ducted to them. I never heard that young Baumgarten had any connections; he does not speak of his family. Xo; the most sensible plan would be for Mr. Chester to turn off that muff of a curate, and take on Baumgarten in his stead." The young lady threw back her head. "Rectors don't give up their preferments to subside into curates, mamma." "Unless It is made well worth their while," returned the elder, in a matter-of-fact tone; "and old Chester might make it worth Mr. Baumgarten's." "Mr. Chester ought to retire. For my part, I cannot imagine how these old clergy can persist in remaining in their livings." The clergy must grow old as well as other people, my dear." "I am not speaking of age so much as of falling faculties." The young lady received no answer to this, and they went along in silence. "Mamma!" she exclaimed, when they were about a mile on the road, "we never called to inquire after Mrs. Dane. I shall go back again. James, when you come to the corner, drive down the lane and go back to the cottage." "You might have consulted me first, Grace," grumbled the Countess of Avon. "And why do you choose the longer way, roaud by the lane?" "The lane is shady, mamma, and the afternoon sunny: to prolong our drivo will do you good. Lady Grace laughed as she spoke, and it would have taken one deeper in pene tration than the Lady Avon had ever been to divine that all had been done with a preconcerted plan ; that when her daugh ter drove from the church door she had fully intended to proceed part of the way home, and then go back again. Lady Grace Carmel had rather a strong will, which had been fostered by indulgence, for she was an only daughter. Another of the congregation had left the church by a different door. It was a young lady of two or three-and-twenty ; she had less beauty than Lady Grace, but a far sweeter countenance. Sh? crossed the churchyard, and opening one of Us gates found herself in a narrow sheltered walk, running through a corner of Whltton Wood. It was the nearest way to her home, Whitton Cottage. A few paces within it, she stood against a tree, turned and waited ; her lips parted, her cheek flushed, and her hand was laid upon her beating heart. Was she expecting any one to join her? Ijlttle doubt of it; and that it was one nil too dear to her the signs betrayed. The ear of love is strangely fine, and she, Edith Dane, bent her ears to listen ; with the first sound of approaching footsteps, she walked hurriedly on. Would she be caught waiting for hira? No, no; rather she would hide herself forever than be tray aught of the deep love that lay in her heart for the Rev. Ryle Baumgarten. It was Mr. Baumgarten who was fol lowing her; lie sometimes chose the near way home, too ; a tall, graceful man, with pale, classic features, and luminous brown- eyes set deeply ; but in hia face might bo seen somewhat of irresolution. He strode on and overtook Miss Dane. "How fast you are walking, Edith !" She turned her head witli the prettiest air of surprise possible, her cheeks bright with love's rosy flush. "Oh is it you, Mr. Baumgarten? I was walking fast to get home to poor mamma." Nevertheless, It did happen that their pace slackened considerably; in fact, they scarcely advanced at all, but saun tered along side by side, as If to enjoy the beauty of the summer afternoon. "They have been taking me to task to day," suddenly began Mr. Baumgarten. "Who? The Avons do you mean? I aaw they were at church." "Not the Avons. JVhat have they to do with me, Edith, Squire Wells and lila wife, with a half dozen more, carpet ed me in the vestry after service this morning." "What, about?" "A out the duties of tho parish; sec ill", not , clerical. I tako care that tho latter ehall be efficiently performed. Tho. old women are not coddled, the young ones' households not sufficiently looked up, and tho school, In tho point of plain sewing, is running to rack and ruin." Mr. Baumgarten had been speaking In a half-joking way, his beautiful eyes .alive with merriment. Miss Dane received the news more seriously. "You did not say anything of this at dinner tlmo; you did not tell mamma." "No. Why should I tell her? It might only worry her, you know. Tho school sewing is the worst grievance," ho light ly ran on. "Dame Giles' Betsy took some cloth with her, which ougftt to have gone back a shirt, but which was returned a pair of pillow cases; tho damo boxed Betsy's cars, went to school and nearly boxed Miss Turner's. It seems to me they could not have a better governess than she is. However, such mistakes, I am told, are often occurring and the matrons of tho parish are up in arms." "But do they expect you to look after the sewing of tho school?" breathlessly asked Edith. "Not exactly: but they think I might provide a remedy; some one who would do so." "How stupid they arel I'm sure Miss Turner docs what she can with such a tribe. Not that I think she Is particu larly clever; and were there any lady who would supervise occasionally, It might be better: mamma can't, but " "That is just it," interrupted Mr. Baumgarten, laughing. "They tell me I ought to help Miss Turner to a super visor by taking to myself a wife." He looked at Edith as ho spoke, and her face happened to be turned full upon him. The words dyed it with a glowing crimson, even to the roots of her soft brown hair. In her confusion she knew not whether to keep it where It was, or to turn It away; her eyelids had drop ped, glowing nlso ; and Edith Dane could have boxed her own ears as heartily as Dame Giles had boxed the unhappy Miss Betsy's. "It cannot be thought of, you know, Edith. Marry on two hundred a year and expose my wife, and perhaps others, to poverty and privation? No, that I will never do." "The parsonage must be put in repair if you marry," stammered Edith, not in the least knowing what she said. "And a great deal of money It would take to do it'. I told Squire Wells jf he could get my tithes increased to double their present value, then I might venture upon a wife. He laughed and replied I might look out for a wife who had ten thousand pounds." "Such wives are not easily found," murmured Edith Dane. "Not by me," returned Mr. Baumgar ten. "A college chum of mine, never dreaming to aspire to anything better than I possess now, married a rich young widow in the second year of his curacy and lives on the fat of the land in pomp and luxury. I would not have done it." "Why?" "Because no love went with it; even before his marriage he allowed himself to say as much to me; disparaged her, in fact. No; the school and the other difficulties, which are out of my Hue, must do as they can yet awhile." "Of course, mamma would be the prop er person to continue to look after these things for you, as she used to do, if she were not Incapacitated." "But she is, Edith. And your time is taken up with her, so that you cannot help me." Miss Dane was silent, nad her time not been taken up, she fancied it might not be deemed quite the thing, in her censorious neighborhood, to be going about in conjunction with Mr. Baumgar ten; although she was the late rectors daughter. CHAPTER II. The Rev. Cyrus Dane had been many years rector of Little Whitton ; at his death, Mr. Baumgarten was appointed. Mrs. Dane was left with a very slender provision, derived from an annuity. Her husband had been quite unable to save money. The needs of his parish, the education of his two daughters, and the expenses of living had utterly absorbed his stipend, and kept him sadly poor. So poor that the necessary repairs of the rectory from year to year had never been attended to, and when he died it was in a woeful state of dilapidation. The eldest of his daughters, Charlotte, had married George Brice, a nephew of Brice the surgeon; he was the junior partner in a shipping house and lived in London. When Mr. Baumgarten arrived to take possession of his new living, he found the rectory perfectly uninhabitable. Mr. Dane had moved out of It to Whitton Cottage, and it was arranged that lie should take up his residence with her, paying a certain sum for his board. It was a comfortable arrangement for the young clergyman, and it was a help to Mrs. Dane. He had not tho means to put the rectory into repair, and was told that he must go upon the late rec tor's widow to do it ; tltat she was liable, as in fact she was. But Mr. Baumgar ten could not and would not do that. She had not the means to restore It, any more than he had, So things were left as they were to drift, nnd he made him self happy and contented at Whitton Cottage. He had just entered now upon the second year of his residence with them; during which Mrs. Dane had lwen seized with a slow and lingering illness, which must in time terininato fatally. Thrown togethor in daily Intercourse, nn attachment had sprung up between tho young rector and Edith Dane ; a con cealed attachment; for he considered his circumstances barred his marriage, and "she hid her feelings as a matter of course. He was an ambitious man, a proud man, though perhaps not quite conscious of It, and to encounter the expenses of a fam ily household upon small means appeared to him more to be shunned than any ad verso fate on earth. Mr. Baumgarten was of gentle birth, but ho had not any private fortune or near relatives; ho had In fact no connections whatever to push him forward In tho church. For all ho could see now, ho might live and dlo at this poor living, and ho. did not Ilko tho propect. . . They soon reached Whltton Cottage. Mr. Baumgarten went on at onco to the Uttlo room he used as bis study, but Edith, at tho sound of wheels, lingered In the garden. Tho Countess of Avon a carriage drew up, nnd stopped at tho gate. Miss Dane went out to It. Graco spoke first, her eyes running In all di rections while she did so, ns If they wore In search of some object not In view. "Edith, wo could not go homo without driving round to k nftcr your mamma. "Thank you, Lady Grace, ainmmn in llttlo pain to-day, nnd her cough Is not troublesome. I think her breathing Is generally better In hot weather. m you not como In?" "Couldn't think of It, my dear," spoKo up the countess. "Our dinner will no ready; you know I have to tako it early. Grace forgot to order James round till wo were ltnlf way home. "Has Mr. Baumgarten got bnck from church yet?" carelessly spoko Lady Grace, adjusting the laco of her summer mantle. "Ho Is In his study, I fancy," replied Edith, nnd she turned round to hldo tho blush called up" by the question, Just as Mr. Baumgarten npproached them, At his npnenrnnco tho blush In Graco Car-1 mel's face rivaled that In Edith's. ! "You surpassed yourself to-day," cried Lady Avon, ns she shook hands with him. MI must hear that Rermon again. Would you mind lending it to me?" I "Not nt all," ho replied, "if you can , only mako out my hieroglyphics." I "When shall I have It? Will you bring It up this evening, nnd take tea with us? But you will find tho walk long, perhaps, nfter your services to-day ; and the weather Is hot," she added. "Very long; too far. Could you not return with us now, Mr. Baumgarten?" Interposed her daughter. "Mnmma will be glad of you to say grace nt table." Whether It pleased the countess or not, she had no resource, In good manners, but to second tho Invitation so uncere moniously given. Mr. Baumgarten may have thought he had no resource but to acquiesce out of good manners also, per- j haps. Ho stood leaning over tho car-1 ringe, nnd spoke, hnlf laughing: "Am I to bring my sermon with me? , If so I must go In for It. I have Just j taken It from my pocket." He came back with his sermon in Its black cover. The sent of tho carrJago was exceedingly large, sweeping round In a hnlf circle. Lady Graco drew nearer to her mother, sitting quite back In the middle of the seat, nnd Mr. Baumgarten took his scat beside her. Edith Dane enst a look nfter them ns the carriage rolled nway, a pained, envious look; for her the sunshino of the afternoon had goe out. Miss Dane did not like these visits of his to Avon House, and he seemed to bo often going there on one plea or another. There, he was surrounded by all the glory and pomp of stately life, and that Is apt to tell upon a man's heart ; Grace Car mel, too, was more beautiful than she, and singularly attractive. Not that Edith did, or could, suppose there wns nny real danger; the difference In their so cial positions barred that. Some cloud, unexplained, nnd nearly forgotten now, had overshndowed Lady Avon's later life. It had occurred, what ever it was, during the lifetime of her lord. She had chosen ever since to live at Avon House In retirement. An inward complaint, real or fancied, had set in, nnd the countess thought herself unable to move to London. Lady Grace had been presented by her aunt, nnd passed one season in town ; then sho had returned to her- mother, to share per force in her retirement, at which she inwardly rebelled. Over and over again did Grace wish her brother would marry and come home: for the place was his, and it would oblige her mother to quit it. But Lord Avon preferred his town house to his country one, and told his mother she was heartily welcome to stay in It. He liked a gny life better than a dull one; ns nil the world had known when he was young Viscount Standish. It is just possible that the ennui of Grace's monotonous life nt Avon had led to her falling in love with Mr. Baum garten. That she had done so, that she loved him, with a strong and irrepressi ble passion, was certain ; and she did not try to overcome it, but, rather fostered it, seeking his society, dwelling upon his image. Had it occurred to hr to fear that she might find a dangerous rival in Edith Dane? No, for she cherished the notion that Mr. Baumgarten was attach ed to herself, and Edith was supposed to be engaged ,to a distal., cousin, a young man who had been reading with her fath er during the last year of his life. The young fellow had wanted Edith ; he asked her parents for her, lie implored her to wait until he should be ordained. Editli had only laughed at him ; but the report that they were engaged had in some way got about ; and Lady Grace never thought to doubt it. (To be continued.) Greiit Saving. "Science tells us," wild tho son who had beeir to college, "that man expel a great deal of carbon when he breathes. In other words, ho expels over six tons of a coul In a lifetime." "Well, I'll bo blowed!" replied the practical father In nstonlshmenf. "Here after I am going to breathe In a coal scuttle. Why, six tons of coal Is 'enough, to last mo through a whole winter." Fnrm Water SUM?r. In establishing a wntcr mipply Hjr tern for a farm, tho first tliltiR to bo determined Ih tho kind of power to lo used In tanking the mipply ot" "cv nviillnblo for the uses of man and beast. Wind power Is tho most com mon, though gasoline, ns well ns horso nnd treod jiower nro moro ami more coming into use. As to which power should bo used It can only bo said Hint local circumstances ami conditions will always determine thin. Tho Illustration Is a design of n water system where the, supply comes from a tubular well and tno wnicr m tmnmod bv wind power. The dwelling . .- - Aural Julie. "Our neighborhood Is considerably stirred up," said tho farmer, aa ho helped himself to n pipeful of tho vil lage editor's pulverized cabbage. "What's tho trouble?" (pierled tho editor, scenting an Horn of news. "Nothln'," answered the granger. "Everyliody's plowin', that's all." Tins Wuler ticfH Sorter, A Kansas man claims to lmvo mndo tho discovery that water below n dam Is much Fofter than that above It. Ho says that fulling over the dam breaks tho water. Hvn Wnter for Tulcr!iiliit, Tho hypodermic Injection of pea wa ter In twenty-four tuberculosis pa tlonts nt a Paris hospital Is said lo huyo been followed by remarkably fa vornble results. HIm A l van Inure, Miss Prim In Siberia do they have reindeer? Mr. Ncrvoy Yes, but oftencr they hnvo snow, dnrllng. Cleveland Loader. A needle passes through eighty opera, tloris before It Is perfectly made. WATEIl TANK IN THE 1JAIIN. nnd barn are practically on level cround. hence tho necessity for ele vating the supply wholly or In part so that wnter may bo easily distrnmteu. Tho vards for tho stock In this Instance occupy a slightly lower elevntlon than Is occupied by the house and barn. The supply tank In this case Is made of good lumber, and Is placed on n good, frost-proof brick wall which ex tends about two feet nbovo the sur face of the ground, nnd also descends to a point nbout four feet below the Rnctcrla In Mutter Wwh Witter, III n bulletin Issued by tho Katun Stato Agriculture College, 0. , Mcllolc, assistant dairy Inlshnndmiui, arrives ,it the following eoncluBlo,ns regarding tho effect of bacteria In wash water for butter: It Is both practical nnd eco nomical to ntcrlltzo wash water fo butter If It can bo coqIccI nntl used Im mediately. Otherwise, tho prnctlco U a useless expense. A Alter for cream ery water Is only n source of contnin' nntlon and lllth unless frequently clown ed and refilled with fresh filtering ma terial. Wafer melted from Ice, oven though kept nt R0 degrees Ftthrenliolt, may become tilled with bacterial growth If nll(wcd to stnnd for n fow hours m a wooden tank from day to day with out thorough denning. Great core should thoreforo bo taken In tho utili zation of such water fo,r cooling par poses. There Is a direct relation be tween tho bncterlnl content oJ tho waHh water used nnd tho keeping qual ity of tho butter. Water kept nt a low temperature from -10 to CO degrees Fahr enheit for a few liQiirs Inhibits tho de velopment of bacteria, or destroys from one-hnlf to four-llftlm of thoso present. Alfalfa niu! lloir CJrowln. Alfnlfu imHturo for hogn linf proved says In tho Indiana Farmer: "From I Mnrch 1 to November 1, I keep ?00 head of hogs, Including some twenty-1 five brood sows, In n slx-acro patch of alfalfa and cut tho nlfalfa twice, av eraging nt these two cuttings moro than :i2 Inches In height. These hogs woro In this alfalfa patch nil the tlmo every day except when tho ground wns too wet to permit them to run on It. 1 1 fed each of them three or four ears af corn a day. so 1 do not claim that 200 head of hew could be run on six ncres cu alfalfa nlono that length of time. I nlwnys feed corn to my growing boss nlong with alfalfa. Of theso hogs, 150 bend averaged nbovo U00 pounds, on No vember 1. In wet weather I turn the hogs Into, n corral where nlfalfa hay m stacked, and they seem to relish It, ns fiSi i AKItANGHMENT FOB WATEIt SUPPLY. surface. The space below tho tank Is used ns a sort of creamery room. In this system the water is forced from the well through the pipe (A) by windmill power, directly to a forty barrel galvanized tank (B) located In the garret of the residence. From here it mnv be nlned to any part or me house. An overflow pipe (E) taps the tank near the top nnd conducts tho water to the large cypress supply tunic. Ik this method the freshest water re mains In the galvanized tank In the garret. The pipe (G) leads from tins supply tank to wherever the water !s required for use. to hog lots, stock tnnks. etc. By this plan mere is a permanent supply under pressure so long ns the well or spring Is not ex hausted and the windmill Kept in or der. Where nil buildings are nearly on a level It Is sometimes practicable to nlnce the Runnly tank In the. barn as Indicated In the smaller figure. This makes It convenient to surround the tank with packing nintcrlnl so that the water does not freeze. If one will go a single step further and place the main drinking tank also Inside this building, It makes an exceedingly con venient plan for watering stock In winter, because of putting down tho lid at night, It Is possible to practical ly exclude frost Orchard Crojm, Potatoes nro the best crop to grow In an orchard. The tops cover t!w ground nt the time f year when the ground most needs protection from the hot rays of the sun In midsummer. With many crops the hind Is left bare and dry at tho very time of yeur when of all others It needs protection. This Is true of the winter grain crops, which nro cut In early summer. Tho ground Is unprotected during tho hot test period and dries o,ut to u consider able depth. In such circumstances trees sometimes stop growing altogether. It Is hard on trees the first year to lmvo the ground over their roots devoid of' n crop. Tho roots have not obtained much of a grasp of the earth In any way and tho ground dries out to the roots themselves. Tho trees do well If they keep from dying under such conditions. Cure of tliu Grlnd(oiie, It Is very common on some farms to keep tho grlndstono out of doors, tho.U tered cuily by tho foliage of somo trees In summer, but In winter It Is exposal to all kinds of storms. Theso stonoi nro always more or less porous. If thy wore not thoy we.uld not ninko good material to sharpen metal-cutting tools. When a grlndstono goto wet, and the moisture In It freezes, pieces of th stone chip off and the stouo wenvs away unovenly, thus hqou becoming of very llttlo valua. n change, us much as tho green al falfa." NKroifrn Loom In fSrnlti I.niul. The loss of nitrogen from four grain farms in ten years amounted to' from three to five times moro than was m moved by tho crops, says Harry Knyder In a report to tho experiment station of the University af Minnesota. ThW loss was due to the rapid decay of tho humus nnd the liberation of the nitro gen, which forms an essentlnl part of the humuH. The losses of nitrogen from theso grain farms were practically lh same ns from the experimental plots nt the University Farm. Tho result of the tests on the small plots nro In ac cord with the field tests fn different parts of the Stale. Where clover wns grown, crops rotated, live stock kept, and farm manure used, nn equilibrium as to tho nitrogen content of the oll was maintained, tho mineral plant food was kept In tho most available condi tion and maximum yields were Becursd. Ilnrrow fur (Jnrilen Vme. An Illustration In American Agricul turist suggests the attachment to a wheelbarrow here shown. An ordi nary wheelbarrow's capacity Is too lim ited for convenience. Tho attachment can bo slipped Into tho harrow, to tho great Increase of Its capacity. The side pieces should bo hnrdwood strips. Tho attachment may be supported by hooks from tho Htrlps to tho top of tho wheel- 0001) OAIIDEN IIAItltOW. barrow's hack If preferred. Such n barrow will como very handy when carting loose and bulky garden stuff. I'rewerviillini of KriiltM, As n result of experiments In tho home preservation of fruits, ns reported by Heiietta W. Calvin, Industrialist, It Is calculated that a bushel of poaches will can 1(1 to '20 (marts; blackberries, nnd raspberries Hi to 17 quarts per crate; tomatoes HI quarts to the bush el; grapes 1 pint of Julco tu each '2 pounds of fruit; medlum-Hleed pineap ples, 1 to a pint Jar. With grapes 1 quart of Julco and 1.Q pounds of augur produced 0 glasses of grnpo Jelly, ICeeulnw Need Corn, Ono of the simplest nnd most effect ive methods Is to use boxes, which nro three feet long, six Inches wido and eight Inches deep. The ears nro sot Into this box In two rows, with butt end down, ami tho box sot away In a dry place of niodernto tompernturo. It Is ueoful In sorting tho corn, slnco every ear stands' out no that It Jti(iy bo readily moved nnd cixnmlucd.-rMy ron McCallum, In Agricultural Eplt-omlst. " -""'iincnt hr. Mw-iroumlat on . Mnr. """" m 0, ta. 'UI1IVB. WNI I7nr.t. i. ... of Strelhx.UCCUP,ea "-"..I into 18M--Amerlcnns nbindontd .n i "Iroycd Fort tide. ltl l by royn on1ln.n. , i ni I in .1 n mrn ... . ... L io.ni ih l of VIpIa. l . ? l. .... . ,, . . inn mi, itinpirAii.. n. . Rf1.n.nn II. .....I.I. .... ... I'liMlnn lii vn...i . . wii'lillii;. ? I Hi 1 1. f VtiFM.l. . ... stroyeil by Lieut. f.vL. .. .T1 n.l.il,t...l . ... jowi vicit. nwraian MinouncttJ tin , dlnn war at an cni 1871 Eleven women and cMMrm Uu In pnnlc In ncpo chorea la UA vlllc. 1R70.fllilimAnl I. CI. tt.n. ( .. veiled In Outrn! Park, Nt Yd ' loo.! -rrcfliurnuai procUnutioa fee ing North and South Driou g' of tho Union. 1600 Grand hotel, Stt Fnnciwi, fc strayed by fire.... The hritJipjw parliament opened. joiu .unviTirx .inuonai win, Bost fnllcd. ...President Foukm ji claimed himself dWator ol lirul , 1802 Celebration In honor ol U4 at Wlttcnbers. : iem v-i-i.i.. ii .....i.i-.i t j iirr uiiiuiui-rja auuguarcj si ut !.. - II.. 1 fl 1805 Two earthquake ihocki Uti ninny of the Western Stale. .ivin . . . r . .. I..!. i .. . . ,f ...t.i. i !!..( nt I'nrt Artnur. ; oix-ned nt Havana. world. . . .Fllteen KlliM J work In .MaUlnon Square, .v in. 1003 New Irish land act went lata .tl.. I'An.nnn DroclsliM a v, .,.,.......- . Indoiicnik'nci'. . . . n...U 11WI Libera a vlrtorioui is tin-, " - . ... Ui l.ll.f'I 1I1I1N . . . . IHIwi." , ... r Naivnt on Army i 1 . -inn-. I.'l,.n ilmi!ii.inil JVM WPOrtfd UW iw - In OdcKua during the riot. . ... .... r.rmil. tttnlll oi - ' THO OlllCini oruci - - . . . . j .. iiivi nr unw i i. ! iiriit ti ii v. iiju "i ,..... ... f'. .tim up ruuruu iu !..' 11 . . I.IU 1 iiia I'niirsiaH. j Ihorl.y, 7.W member, llClWl'CII lOf" . ...VaWA tint on ? m WW -'J " u whole, bid In 'nch ProtMtnntH hnvo bee" n nlV Kalns. Itolntlvely iheie re mati l In Franco man "" i Blr Ahncrotlil-. ', d iW don Physic'lnn, who c d m dlncovury of '"'"'TJebMto .troy dim-axed Brm. .,irfffju this country, . 1 J,. oik t t., ' - fflre;, eoiiclimion. , Iloeuutlon tlmt bucterloloKi I ',;1(ll5tC2 . i .(inn ill LVi - i . Af ucm Wrt iiiciMii"" " l n an v -,n w v . ...nil r nn l tii, i i . iim uni u nil" . i., i no " . ti.t,i inn liiv"' ii ma nat cat' ,uu" 1 ,i the bw " ' chmtly BtreuBthenca " t . nuriiic . i!8.uuo r MM 1 r' MI..MinSLCU t . Mil r"" -: .... ,irriflKi v .i.rtfn . ..... i nu nn - ... iv r iiittv oi v ..!- nroK' . t,r Ulllllllll " ..A IIII1M ...i if una i n itv . ... At ii-l old. ' :r.i,. cover Mw" . H went u-i