GREATLY
REDUCED
RATES
MADE BY THE
Sotithem Facile C
FOR THE
CALIFORNIA
ROUND TRIP
TICKKT8
DAYS.
GOOD FOR 30
Portland to Sao
AND RETl'KN --
$27.51)
EXCURSION TRIPS
From San Francisco to other points in Call
fornla will be allowed purchasers of special
Midwinter Fair tickets at the fallowing round'
trip rates:
To stations under 150 miles from 8an Fran
cisco, one and one-third one way fare.
To stations IiO miles or more from San
FranciBco.one and one-fifth one way fare.
For exact rates and full information inquire
of J. B. Kirkland, Dist. PaFS. agent at 134 First
St., Portland, Or., or address the undersigned,
KICH'D GRAY, T.H.GOODMAN,
(Jen. Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt,
San FranclBCO, Calif.
E. P. ROGERS, A. G. F. & P. A.,
Portland, Oregon
GOOD ADVICE.
Every patriotic citizen should give his
personal effort and influence to Increase
the circulation of his home paper which
teaches the American policy of Protec
tion. It la his duty to aid In this respect
in eviiry way possible. After the home
paper is taken care of, why not sub.
scrib for the Ammican Economist,
published by the American Protective
Tariff League ? One of its correspon
dents says i "No true American can
get along without It I consider it the
greatest and truest political teacher In
the United States."
Send postal card request for free
sample copy. Address Wilbur F. Wake,
man, General Secretary, 135 West 23d
St, New York.
::-ni vmt iNfonsMTioH as cut
JOHN WEUDf RBUHN, - -' Mnnaging AUornoy.
KO. box 4H3. WAKlIINUTOjr.U.U.
. PFVb.ONS I'UOCITRKD Fnn
80LDIERS, WIDOWS.
, CHILDREN. PARENTS.
A Iha, for Sol. hers -.ml Hallor. llHr.lWI In th lliir of
fluty fn Hip rcarnlar Arinynr Nuvv mIiii thn war,
Puivlvnrs of ilm Indtnn warn of lHity tu lt1'2, ant,
their wl-lown, ikmv tMitltlt'fl. Ol.livii-l rnlfi-tt'd diilim
a ripi-'i-iltv. 'VI HpnntB I'litillt'd to liUrtiiT rntt-H.
o-l fi r iitur in w, No clutiao fur uuMct.-. N j luo
Ob
e aou.
cause
PQVeC;V'OY.
Are you willing to work (or the cause
of Protection In placing reliable In for.
nation in the hands of your acquain
tances? If you are, you should be Identified
with
the american
Protective tariff league,
136 W. 230 St., Nrw York
Cut tttli notice out and sand it to the u;-:io,
stating your position, and give a helping burnt.
With !1 had con tetni en I'M, atrauRUftry, ion of
fltcruv. nrrvnui ci. ileum t. i mvuui itt) baity.
oiiHirl dltottatK'l loit man IukkI, diioodeiicy, vnfl.
fia-to m rry, waiting uwav Ht orgaai, certa'.nlt and
rapidly cured by info and ray mottMd . Curat poakttvtl
guaranteed. Qufit.oii limukaud llookfme. CalUfwrllt.
Da. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St.. 81. LOUIS. MO.
rW. DOUD'ES Ohi-o o
SOl.lC IN HORSES,
A rilnDAMTri n
It on IifiihI- It iia vf tlit) lift u( a
valiml.lt ttnltnal Our pm-kanc wil
cure cinlu to leu .-nam 1'rlm
hi' n i in iimii o enudi. tiwr an
I'fiunt tlnoh, w Ifii cmiUinililniaU
tbli' Kti'it'ii, IimII d Ilea
U. i.JAMlN (W-t1niRt,
6V. 1-UUia, MO
The Old Reliable
JCitnbtHhetUH vonrs. Treats mnlo or fni
marrlml or single, In ttisos of ttxpuRiiro,
atnises, excesses or Improprieties. 8KILL
UU AKANTKKD, Hoiml and HpurtinenU
furnished whoa desired. yuosWoU Blank
and liouit Tree. Cull or writ a.
CANCER"
".'( KKU without thau-a )
rkntit! Qu-atUm Hl.nk and H.ok fr. Call
or writs
If. Ill1 1 11),
bt. Uuls, MO,
m Pins St.
fc ff f00 worlh in kivelv Music for Forty -3
r- J I U C,nl --nslstlni- ,.t 100 r.nE,. -77
i: " full slie Sliert Mulc nl tiif
t- latrst. brlite;t, liveliest iinj most popular
selections. Kith vtvjil atij Instiumeutal.
gotten up In the most eletj.tnt tnauuer. In- '-
Jfc; cludlnR four larce slie f'umalts.
5- 0AHMCNCI1A. Iht Spanish Dancer, 5
fADlReW8KI,thl,ttlltu,Ut, 2
t AULLIHA PAUI and -J
HINHIt UUtiHAN CUTTING,
THE NEW YORK MUSICAL ECHO CO.
liroailwnV Theatre Hkig.,NewYoikClty. .-
MID FAIR
rtilllH'HH 11 t-tli-i' (ir 1111UI11 run to
Sf flL
A FRIEND
Speaks through the Boothbay (Me.) Rtgiifr,
of the beneficial results he has recelred from
a regular use of Ayer'sPH.'s. He says: "I
was feeling sick and tired and my stomach
seemed all out of order. I tried a number
of remedies, but none seemed to give me
relief nntll I was Induced to try the old relia
ble Ayer's Pills. 1 have taken only one
boi, but I feel like a new man. I think they
are the most pleasant and easy to take of
anything I ever used, being so finely sugar
coated that even a child will take them. I
urge upon all who are In need of a laxative
to try Ayer's Pills. They will do good."
For all diseases of the Stomachf Liver,
and Bowels, take
AYER'S PILLS
Prepared by Dr. J.O. Aysr a Co., Lowell, Hue.
Every Dose Effective
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and perfectly BAPE. Th
fame as uacri by thou mnda of woman all over tbe
united fitutoB, In the JLD DOCTORS private mull
pr-ifjliRo, for 38 years, and not a alnglj bad rnault
Money retnrned If not aa represented. 6eud
oent (otampaj for sealed parttoulara.
WASP I1TCTITUTE, 120 H. Ninth St., St. Louil, U
RUPTUBES
US Team Rxpnrlenre In treat! nj? all rarl
ties of liupturo enaljl(3 us to Ruarnntee s
poflitive euro. Question Hlanfc and Book
tree. Call or write.
YOLTA-MEICO APPLIANCE CO.,
323 Pine Street, ST. LOUIS. MO
11. (In oe. I latoM ptundiprr month. No
(irittft. 1 i.-ntni"ii t iiTfecily hn rmlci
lulitJll. LMldHtluli I'l nk mid M.inlrii
t and B'riYrir cniii-
UK. ii. il. liV Tlti, m l'iua btreet, bt. iuii, Ma
VPUII I C The wor" ,0m, po11,
1 I II I L.I O'lvely cared Si yean
.uc'f''ij'racl1rc. Trt-alment confldcotlal. Cure
bv mall oral ofllia. Ttrm.lr.ur f ini.tinr. iii.w ....
lluekfrsa. Call or write. DR WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. 0th St..8t.Uuls, Mo
FREE TRIAL'
I IHIiIbi and loit vlUllt
A paclcnge of our treat
ment for weaknflM and
decav. nervous dnhllltv
id loit vlUllt MDt free for U cent.
R. WARD INSTUTUTE, 120N.9thSt. ST.IOCIS.M
SPILES!
enrpd In one r ainlcbr trsatirient
wunut auir. w iun uf lm.
froin buiiueit. Fi'tula. Iflce r.
VuL etc-. curd. .10 yean' ex.
eu-r- QuastloDOlauk and Hook free. Call or write.
fl mi. u.
1 Mil nne street.
Bt. Louis, Mo
PATENTS!
NOTICE TO INVENTORS.
There whh never a time in tbe bintory
of on r country when the demand for
inventions and improvements in tbe arts
and aoienoes KBnernlly whb bo great as
now. The conveniences of mankind in
the fuotory iinil workshop, the household
and on the fiirm, as woll ns in oflieiul
life, require continual ncticesious to tbe
npimrteuauoe and implimenta of ench
in order to save labor, tiinenud espouse.
The political ohimge in tbe adminiBtra-
on goverumerit does not alTeot the
progreBH of the Amerionu inventor, who
being ou the ulert, and ready to per
ceive tbe exiHting dcfloieuoies, does not
permit the nfl'iiirs of (foverument to de
ter him from quickly oouoeiviug the
remeiy to overoome exiHtin disorepun-
oief loo great oare onunot be exer
o:h d in choosing a oompeteut and skill-
attorney to prepare and proseoute
an application for patent. Valuable in
toreHta huve been lust and destroyed iu
iuiinmeriible instances bv tbe employ
uiont of incompetent oomiBel, and e8-
peiiully is this advice applicable to
those who mlopt the "No patent, no
pay" system. Inventors who entrust
their busineaa to this oliiss of attorneys
do so at imminent risk, as tbe breadth
and strength of tbe patent is never con
sidered iu view of a quick endeavor to
vet an iillowmico and obtain Hie fee.
IHH l'KKHM CL.mi.i COMPANY,
John U cililerbiirn, General Manager,
lilrl V Btrt'ct, N . V., Washington, 1). (J.,
represeniing n larne nuiuber of impor
tiint daily Hint weekly papers, mid gen
eral periodicals of the country, was in
stituted to tm.teot its cations from the
uiiKiife methods heretofore employed
in this line of busiiii Hs. Tbe said Uun
piiny is prepared to take charge of all
patent business entrusted to it fur rea
sonable fees, nml prepare and nroseoute
ppliCHtions generally, inoludimr me
chanical inventions, design patents,
triide-niarks, labels, copyrights, interfer
ences, infringements, validity reports,
ami gives especial ntteiiion to rejected
lines. It is also prepared to enter into
competition with any firm in securiiu
foreign patents.
W rite for instructions and advice.
John WKniiKiim itN.
tilS F Street,
0. Box US."). Washington, 1). C.
I.ondou Crook.
At a London park a crowd had col
lected around a girl sobbing bitterly
and accusing n woman of having stolen
a shilling from her. The accused loud
ly asserted her innocence and slowly
made her way out of tho crowd and dis-
appeared. The crowd is indignant, ac-
cusation. and curses against the Met
and crying and looking for a policeman
being indulged in by all of them. At
length a matron pushes her way into
the crowd, and having been told what
has happened, she gives the girl a shill-
Ing, receives thanks and the crowd dis-
perse. T be matron wait a minute,
when a policeman passes by. She tell,
mm oi uio occurrence niul asks him to
children, "ill. m,ulm ... .,.. "l
. v uio i, sutu wouicu us win roo
sava.
know the womau. 1 only wish I could
meet her in doing the trick. She and
the girl work together. Thev both
make a living that way, clever rogues!"
And the matron protested she would In
be mora careful about 'her ahiU-
DA.0Ef(0CS SHOOTING.
Clubs More Reliable Than Ouas In
Hunting the Seal.
Th. Wonderful EnVrf of Music oa tlto
Timid AulmalH A Oreu Hunter's
Marrow KseaiM mini Ileitis;
Torn to riecea.
Seals are very fond of music, aqd the
hunters who pursue them most success
fully often malce use of some musical
instrument to attract them. In "A
Meal Hunt on the (Casket Islands" a
writer in Outing describes an adven
ture with seals, when a gun proved a
dangerous weapon. The oars dipped
slowly, O'Brien's eyes were fixed on
the eaves, and the boatmen sung in
unison a weird, wild song in a kind of
undertone. To the writer this seemed
a curious accompaniment to a seal
bunt; but he was still more surprised
when oneof the men produced a flute
nd played on it a quaint, sympathetic
air, that echoed and re-echoed among
the caves. The musical effects were
marvelous; but our author turned to
O'llrien and asked: "What is the
meaning of all this?" "Oh, it is to at
tract tne seals, in a few minutes you
will see them basking on the water
and on the ledges, charmed almost to
unconsciousness by the music."
And bo it happened; for underneath,
on "an easy ledfre," we saw two seals
scramble up and lie quietly listening.
"Now is our time," said O'Brien, and
the boatmen geully rowed toward the
fascinated seals, the flute-player still
continuing his tune.
Without gun or spear my friend
sprang to the rocky ledge. Be had
with him only a bludgeon and a loug
knife. Noiselessly advancing upon the
seals he dealt one of them a blow on
the nose and then slid forward and
killed it with his knife. Thus our first
capture was made.
"Why not shoot the poor brutes, and
so end the affair?" I asked.
O'Hrien laughed. "My dear sir, "he
replied, "it is impossible. I will prove
it to you. You have your rilie with
you. Well, the next time we meet a
seal I will allow vou to do the work
with powder and ball, and we shall see
bow you fare."
Then we went over to Carrigduff and
endeavored with music to inveigle oth
er seals. And we were rewarded, for
far within the "great cave" there ap
peared u splendid male, much larger
than tbwse we had before seen not a
common seal, but one of the large,
bearded seals. He was, to all appear
ance, unconscious of our approach.
The flute player continuetl his tune,
and the oars pushed tbe waters as
noiselessly as possible until we were
within a few yards of the game.
"Now, try your gun," whispered
O'Brien.
I climbed out of the yawl and got j
close to the seal. I feared to get too
close, lest I should frighten him off the
ledge, so I rested against the slimy
rock, and, taking careful r im at apoint
between his shoulders, fired.
The din was awful. It seemed as if
the little island were being blown to
pieces by some modern battery. I be
came aware, too soon, that my shot
had not killed the animal, and that by
a scries of curious Bpine-made move
ments he had come close to mc and
caught my ankle in his powerful jaws.
I nearly fell. I was too fear-stricken
to cry out.
All this happened in a moment. I
felt my ankle crunch as though the
foot would come off. As swiftly as
possible I reloaded. I could scarcely
see tbe brute that held my ankle, so
blinded was I from pain. And I could
not understand why it was that
O'Brien had not come to my rescue.
But there was no time to spare. I
must lose my leg or kill the seal.
Placing the muzzle of the rifle
against what seemed to be the shoul
der of tbe seal, 1 fired. The hold on
my ankle relaxed for an instant; then
came a more angry bite on the thick
part of my leg, ami I became cor.scious
of some one near me. A dull blow
Hounded, and I fainted.
It appears that O'Brien, who was
looking on all the while, clambered on
the rock where I was engaged with the
seal anil with a blow of bis bludgeon
ended the battle. In all likelihood he
saved me from death.
furious Flowers.
The Brazilian flower known as the
"running antelope" Is so called be
cause its white petals have a series of
w-ell-deflned, dark-colored lines and
dots in which the imagination can
readily trace the form of an antelope
with Its limbs outstretched and head
thrown back, seemingly fleeing for its
life. In the "caricature plant" one
species has the imitative form on the
petals, and another has it outlined iu
tbe ribs and shading of the leaves.
.This last mentioned curiosity bears a
remarkably well-executed likeness of
the duke of Wellington, and bason
that account been named "Arthur and
His Nose." Among the orchitis the
imitative form is entirely different in
character, being exhibited in the shape
of the llower itself. Some are exact
counterfeits of bees, butterflies, moths,
etc., while others take upon themselves
tbe form of worms and beetles.
Naturalists believe that In the first in
stance it is nature's trap to lure other
bees, moths and butterflies, but in the
ase of the worm and beetle orchids
or those that are exact counterparts of
toads, lizards aud huge spiders, they
THE WOES OK ICELAND.
Thing. Seem to Da Oolug from Had to
Worse There.
The accounts which have just
reached Europe from that most dis
tressful island in tho Arctic seas give
us little reason to hope that anything
can be done to remedy the woes of lee
land essentially. Like most of the re
mainder of the world, that remote lit
tle country has enjoyed this year an
almost unnre.-edunted wealth nf tm.
Hirht ami hat. nava th l.nnrt,sn Kni,,.
day Review. The brief Icelandic sum-' soli"tt'1 ,v',!l "uisic. but artists also
mer can have a rare beauty of itaowni011" ",lllsl ,r" a picture when the
nit tfc.t n tain h.. ",.i,,,;.- spirit moves them; and the spirit seems
Steadv drouo-ht in June, rains in Ji.lv.
..rm ,in. in),..- i
Annai. i,roo-M ti, i,n ,.i
advantage, and the latest batch of let-
tors speak of the harvest as unusually
promising. Almost everywhere along
the coast the fisheries, have been ex-
cellently successful. It is plaiu, there-
fore, that for once I
" V ... .
- , . . ------ .
oi laie years Been us most cruel
...........
,. ''' .
ii a succession oi good seasons like
thepresenthudoceurredadozen years
ago iceiim.i uugnt nave Deen saved,
But especially since the political agita-1
tlons of tw which disturbed Idi.. '
cmirnged the population, thing's have
been going materially from bad to
worse. We are occasionally called
upon to listen to jeremiads about Ice
landic starvation from those whose!
sentiment for the Icelanders is more
active than their Information is exact,
and the English public has become
suspicious of cries of "Wolf"' But the
present season, with its excellent
weAther And o-nnd sunnl i,K rsf fond hnH
not shown any reaction against the
draining away of the people. This
summer no fewer than six hundred
persons emigrated to America, bring
ing the population below that limit of
seventy thousand to which it had al
ready dwindled. The island now eon
tains, it is believed, fewer Inhabitants
than it did in 1870, before the tem
porary rise in Icelandic prosperity.
The emigrants are largely of the farm-
laborer class, and there is a growing
complaint that portions of the country
are going out of cultivation because
there is no one to work on the land.
The great geyser has been very
sluggish this year, and it is believed
that weather which is excellent for
crops acts in a deplorable way upon
this class of phenomena. It is by her
extraordinary sights and by the visit
ors drawn to see them that Iceland
must hope to live.
TERRAPIN FARMING.
Bow the Market I. Supplied with This
Great Delicacy.'
Terrapins, the now greatest delicacy
known to the epicure, are a little low
er in price this year than they were
last, althongh their comparative scar
city makes them one of the most prec
ious luxuries. "Counts" that is, ter
rapins that measure six inches or over
which brought fifty-five dollars per
dozen last year are now selling for
fifty dollars. The largest specimens
are highly prized for their flesh, and
have brought even this year as high as
seventy -two dollars per dozen. The
more common varieties, which have
not changed materially in price, sell
for fifteen to twenty dollars.
Terrapin farming, says the St. Louis
Globe-Democrat, as it is technically
dubbed by the trade, has proved itself
a lucrative business. Of late years
many have entered into it and have
earned a 'good living by plying their
strange trade. One of the most noted
of these farms is situated on Hog Is
land, Va., which is located at the
mouth of the Coan river, where all the
advantages of water and surroundings
necessary for the rearing of the ani'
mals, are at hand. The farm covers
about two and one-half acres of land
and water, and Is surrounded by a
board fence, which effectually pre
vents the terrapins from escaping.
The interior is divided into lots.
Marshy ground is afforded the animals
for burrowing in the mud when cold
weather sets in.
The summer months seem to be the
favorite tlmfl fnr thu t.t-1-.nln trs lnsr Ho
eggs. This operation is performed in a
peculiar way, which admirably demon
strates the sagacity of the animal. The
female first digs a hole in the sand
with her claws and hollows it out clev
erly in the form of an inverted cone.
In this she deposits her eggs, one layer
at a time, and having filled the cavity
she covers it over carefully, and,
with her hard breast shell, packs the
sand down over the nest. She usually
lays obout twelve eggs, this being a
fair average. The heat of the sun
hatches the eggs, and after they have
been in the ground about two months
and a half the little fellows dig them
selves out of the sand and take to the
water, where they proceed to obtain
nourishment as best they can. When
the cold weather comes on the terrapin
hunts his winter quarters, which are
generally located at the bottom of the
pond. The older ones sleep all the
winter at the bottom and the younger
ones live around the edges of the
bank. As a natural consequence the
terrapin only requires care during the
warm weather. Then they must be fed
rsgularly with fish, crabs and other
food of which they are fond. Such
farms are stocked at any season of the
year. Whenever the animals are
caught they are placed within the in
closure, wkere they find the quarters
all prepared for their reception.
LAND BARONS.
Th.y Hold Million, of Acres of
Land In Louisiana.
Swamp
The New Orleans Picayune prints a
table of the land barons of Louisiana
and their holdings of unimproved tim
ber and swamp tracts, from which it
appears that alien syndicates, compa
nies and individuals own more than
3,200,000 acres. One syndicate claims
400,000 acres, several possess 100,000
and more and holdings of from 20,000
to 90,000 acres aro not uncommoa.
Most of this land is owned in the west
ern states, but to capitalists of New
York and Philadelphia several hundred
thousand acres belong.
The Picayune explains that origin
ally the United States ovrtied all of
the lands in Louisiana other than those
which at the time of the cession by
France were held by private persons
corporations. Subsequently what
were known as swamp lands, that is to
say, lands that were subject to tidal
overflow from the sea or were annu
ally flooded by the Mississippi, became
the property of the state, with the pro
vision that it should sell them for the
purpose of raising a fund to build
levees. A considerable territory, con
sisting of prairie and forest land, was
retained by the United States to be
sold as homesteads. Such a disposi
tion was made of this land, ft it is
now largely in possession of syndicates.
The Picayune's table includes the
swamp, homestead and sea-marsh
lands. Tho last named, a lion's share
of which has been acquired by tho
Watkins syndicate, must be drained
and diked like the Holland coast, and
some progress iu this work has already
been made.
l-AST ART WORK.
Charcoal Sketch Worth On. Hundred
Imnrovisai ion as an art is usually as-
to have been very vigorously at work
ou Mr. T. B. llardv, whose seascapesare
so widely renowned, on a certain fes
tive evening not loug ago, sa.ys the
London Telegram. The. re ivasstretched
before him, so it credibly reported,
a sheet of ;".; r measuring about three
feet ', four on an easel, and upon this
.,! .i.., ,. .!,. ; ., ,!.-. T..h.
,.ni, i.i.
J .
tt.lr,i. I m.itiT l.ri.U.o ss-itl. tho usi.nl
. . V.i. . . i i i .k
"'" s"v
Ll
"""" k " ' " r ' ,. T """"'"' ;
So deftly did the artist s hand trace
the design already recorded in hi, I
tctiu'O .vug fln-
ished wi:t'.ii: the
time 1 ;:e:
ver-i abort space of
wi'.tior.ed. "Aerial and
v. e i c'id, "were i btai'ied
in;' willi the hand or a
wave
: by i a
i.l
clolh. ' ll pvfi'.it naturally be evjie-.'tcd
that a draiving done under such trying
circum -litiii-es would be Miiue'.v..ut
"sketchy." und no doubt tli.' details in
it weiv nitber suggested thii'i careful-
i ly filled in; but tbe result was very far
indeed from being a mere uiii'li.'i'. and
, the corr.oanv of brother artists, literary
men and uctors before whom the fc:u
was exhibited were loud in their
praise. Their appreciation imUcd was
shown in tle most practical of all pos
sible ways, for Mr. Hardy's cliLi'coal
sketch, which had taken him only a
sixth part of an hour to complete, at
once changed hands for tbe price of
twenty guineas.
FEMININE SMUKER&
A Practice That Ia Growing In Fa
vor with the Fair Sex.
Royal Russian Wiimcn 1Vhn art Very
Pond of Their f lguretlr..- A Peculiar
Custom of Kalmuck Mothers
Sinnkiiirr TtiiottH.
A brisk controversy has been going
on about cigarette-smoking women in
the columns of the North American
I.'eview i:r,d other periodicals, and
those who broke lances for and against
were women. Mrs. Lynn Lynton,
whose novels are read here as feuille
tons so extensively and with so much
gusto, is quoted as leading the assault
against the lady .smokers. Is it true
that she calls the cigarette when in a
lady's mouth the emblem of revolt?
If so, she is not up to date, so far as
continental practices go. The cigar
ette has not yet found its way with
after-dinner coffee into the official
drawing-room, but it soon will. At all
the houses setting up to style it is
served at intimate dejeuners and
small but lively dinners.
Nobody is shocked at ladies smoking
not merely one cigarette apiece but two
or three. A minister of Queen Christina
says that highly respectable and respec
ted royal lady is an, inveterate and a vet
eran smoker. She got in the habit of
smoking a cigarette when she was ab
bess of the llradschin, k sinecure she
lost on getting married. Her cousin,
Archduchess Mathilde, who was en
gaged to King Humbert when he was
prince of Savoy, lost her life owing to
her fondness for cigarettes. She was
forbidden by her father, Archduke
Albert, to smoke, but none the less
went on doing so. One summer's day,
i evening.as she was standing smoking
on the balcony she saw him enter the
courtyard on which she was looking
down. The archduchess, who was
wearing a muslin dress, whipped the
cigarette out of her mouth and hid it
behind her back. It came in contact
with the muslin, and she was in a mo
ment enveloped in flames, there being
a strong draught where she stood.
Most of the Russian grand duch
esses are smokers. Grand Duchess
Wlademir thinks a husband and wife
who smoke are less likely to fall out
than if the former alone smoked. It is
not known whether the queen of Italy
smokes, but some of her ladies cer
tainly do. When I was at Stresa I saw
them enjoying cigarettes when boating
on the lake, and in the grounds of the
duchess of Genoa's villa, where the
queen was staying. The crown prin
cess of Saxe-Meiningen could not live
without her cigarette, It neither takes
from her good looks, nor spoils her
teeth, nor diminishes her activity.
She is nearly thirty-four, but appears
scarcely twenty-six. The Infanta
kulalia spoke when she was last on
the Riviera of the comtesse de Paris as
having set her an example as a smoker.
As the French say, the infanta a beau
coup d'imagination, and saw in the
cigarette or cigar of the comtesse a
pipe which she believed that royal lady
smoked in the streets of Seville. Span
ish ladies are gratuitously credited or
discredited with being great smokers.
They may do so in C'-ba. though they
are there moi is conservative and greater
sticklers for the proprieties than at
Madrid. The ladies who best patronize
tobacconists are, next to the Kalmucks,
the Russians. The ruling passions of
Kalmuck women are ribbons to twist
round their long tresses, tea, tobaeco,
and bright handkerchiefs. But it they
have to choose between tobacco and
tea their option is for the former.
When a little Kalmuck comes into
the world an event that happens
rarely twice in the same menage, the
mamma is given a well-filled pipe to
smoke before she nurses the baby.
The little one talea to smoking before
it is weaned. The pipe is tbe great
cure for nervous headache. Fredeus
borg, where the czar and czarina sum
mer, is the dullest place in the world.
The queen of Denmark is exacting of
respect for the proprieties. The last
charge that anyone could think of
bringing against her court 1b that of
fast behavior. Yet most of the young
and youngish ladies there are smokers.
There is no better way of showing off
Pr.ettv hands and rings than toying
with a citrurette. A court party from
Fredcnsborg one evening was dining
at the Copenhagen Trivoli in the col
onnade of the restaurant. There was
a large threatrical party near them;
the actresses did not smoke, but the
ladies in attendance and those whom
they attended did. Some of the fair
smokers were Russians, and not in the
least inclined to unfurl the flag of re- i
volt. That evening it was learned
that the crown princess of Saxe-Mein-ingen
is not the only granddaughter
of (Jueen Victoria who finds a solace
in the cigarette. Why should not a
princess use it, as an old Irish woman
uses the pipe to take the edge off ner
vousness? The only harm is in the j
abuse. But there is no good thing
under the sun that is not miseJiievous
if taken in excess. There is no more
harm in mild smoking than in mild
tea drinking. George Sand.wbo lived
to the age of seventy-three asd'
was so active and hajxUjjp()r.jno.
to the end, smok'-fi'" cigarettes
and cigars and .-iu excess. The
smoke curling fci-fore her eyes roused
up her ihmgination. Victor Hugo
hated smoking.
The Treacher's Voices,
Why a preacher should sing differ
ently from other people is a mystery,
but they all do. Every one who has
- . -"
neBnl preachers Sinir knows that thiri.
18 a Queer twantr about the r-W;,..!
voice wnen useci m singing that is rare-
v ac nuiiHij,- preacners ana
yery old members who have. attr,,l.,H
. - " aiicuucu
church so long that they have caught
the Dreachcr's tone The diffrn I.
intU.
tkms that preacher never fails to in-
and once heard can
n1 0nCe heMd cn neTer i
mia taken.
bra in jli. t ih.i whole
Only the Scars Remain.
"Among the many testimonials which I
ee la regard to certain medicines perform
ing cures, cleansing the blood, etc.," writes
Henry Hudson, of the James Smith
Woolen Machinery Co.,
Philadelphia, Fa., " none
impress me more than my
own caw. Twenty years
ago, at the age of 18 years,
I had swellings come on
my legs, which broke aud
became running; aorea
Our family physician could
do me no good, and it was
feared that the bones
would be affected. At last,
my good old mother
urged me to try Ayer'e
Sarsaparllla. I took three
bottles, the sores healed,
and I have not been
troubled since. Only the
scars remain, and the
memory of the past, to
remind me of the good
Ayer's Sarsaparllla has done me. 1 now
weigh two hundred and twenty pounds, and
am in the best of health. I have been on the
road for the past twelve years, have noticed
Ayer's Sarsaparllla advertised in all parts
of the United States, and always take pleas
ure in telling what good it did for me."
For tbe cure of all diseases originating In
Impure blood, the best remedy is
AYER'S Sarsaparllla
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ay tr fc Co., Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
WANTED.
ANY T.ADY. .tnnloved orufeamnTovAd.
IV, can i"ake tluaf' r a tew hour, work e&i-li
Salary or comtnli.ion. 10 samnles frM Aririr.i,
H. BENJAMIN & CO., 822 Pine bt., SI. Louis, Mo.
Dp. Rash's Belts & Appliances
jijjum-i iim An eicciro-ertivamc natter? em
vt'i bojlctlinto medicated.
jKMt8, wiispensonea. Hp.
li al Appliances, Abfloiiii
Itial Supporters Vests.
Cutas Rhenmatism, .Liver and Kidney
omplnlntH, Iypepirt, Errors of Youth,
jost Manhood, Nervousness, Sexual Wenk
lesg, mid nil Tronhlfs in Muln or J omale,
Question liluuk aud Book free Call or
7rlte.
Volta-Medica Appliance Co.,
22 Fine Street. bT. LOUIS. MO.
Font-Prints on the Path to Health.
Everyone uepdinf? a doctor's advice
should read ooe of Dr. Foote's dime
pamphlets on "Old Eyes," "Croup,"
Rupture," "Phimosis," "Varicocele,"
Disease of men. Disease of Women, and
learn the best means of rpI -cure. 1J
Hill Pub. Co., 129 East 28tb St., New
York.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep your subscription paid up yon
can keep your brand in free of charge.
Allyn. T. J., lone. Or. Horses GO on left
shoulder; cattle name on left hip, nnderbiton
right ear, and upper bit on the left; range, Mor
row county.
Armstrong, J. 0., Alpine, Or. T with bar un
der it on left shoulder of horses; cattle same
on left hip.
Allison, O. D Kight Mile, Or. Cattle brand,
O D on left hiu and hompH HRtnn hmnrl . ri.,i,t
shoulder. Kange, Kight Mile.
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Horses. JA con
nected on lett flank; cattle, sameon left hip.
Bartholnmew, A. G., Alpine, Or. Horses
branded 7 E on either Bhoulder, Range in Moi
row countv
Bleakman. Geo.. Hardman. Or. Hnraoa n flQ
on left shoulder; cattle same ou right shoulder
hanniBter, J. W., Hardman, Or. Cattle brand
ed H on left hip and thigh; split in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, tsocseberry Oregon HorseB
orauubu r d on ion suouiuer. cattle eume on
right Bide.
Hnrke, M St 0, Long Creek, Or On cattle,
MAY connected on left htn. nwmr.fr laft WP
der half crop off right. Horses, Bame brand on
letrt snoulder. Kange in Grant and Morrow
eonnty.
Mrosman, Jerry, Lena, Or. HorseB branded 7
1 risht Hhouldnr; imttln U nn tl.o Uft
Left ear half crop nd right ear upper slope
Barton. Wm.. Hfonnor. Or. -flnroAo .r u
right thigh, cattle, same on right hip;' split in
each ear.
Hrown. Ira. LfiiinirfnTi fir. rTnNu 1TJ ti.A
right stifle; cattle same on right hip; range Mor
row county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner. Or.-Horses, circle
L with dot in ce ter on left hip; cattle, same.
Brown, W, J.. Lena. Oreiron. Hor-ups w har
over it, on the left shoalder. Cattle same ou left
hip.
Hover. W. G.. Hnnnnnr. Or H, k..-
brand or righ hip cattle, same, with split in
each ear.
Born. P.O.. Heorjner. Or. HomAo P H nn
shoulder: cattle same on left hip.
Browniee. W. J Fox .Or-Cattle. JB connected
on left side; crop on left ear and two splits and
i"w l on right ear; on norsee same
brand on the left thigh; Bangs in Fox valley.
Urant county,
edpon right stifle; cattle (three bars) on
ngnt rioB. crop and split in each ear. Range in
Grant and Morrow counties.
Cain.E.. Calttb.Or. V It . hr,rQo nn tr
D With Quarter pircln nva it lft i i.i
and on left stifle on all colts u' der 5 yearB; on
luf t ahnn IHnr i.n l.r..nnl .... ...
.. axl iiwrBHa uvur o years. All
ranee in Grunt county.
Chirk, Wm. H.. Lei a. Or, Hnnm WHO enn
nectMl.on left Bhoulrler: emtio same on riulit
nil). Kange Morrow and Umatilla counties.
late, l lias. u VinBon or Lena, Or. Horses
H I on riKht shoulder; cattle lame on riuht hiu.
Hange Slorrow and Umatilla counties
i eCU. W m.. DouitIhm. Or.; Iw.ruau 1 f ...
shoulder; caitle same on left hip, waddles on
each juw and two b.to in the right, ear.
Curl 1'. II., John bay, Or.-Double cross on
each hip on cattle, bwbIIow fork and under bit
in i-iKlitear, split in left ear. Kange in Grant
COUnty. On Hliet.n. inrorta.! , a,.l .
on shoulder, liar markou ewes, crcm on lofi our
punched upper bit in right. Wethera, crop in
right and under half crop in left ear. All rk"m
iu Oraut countv.
t odk, A. J.. Lena. Or. Home, no, p;i,i-i. i
Jer. t attle, Banio on right hip: oar mark square
crop oil left and split in right.
1 urrui. u. v.. I iirruiHville l.r m
left eti tie.
t oi Ld. S.. Hardman, Or.-Caitle, C with
... imiBtjB, . c on leri tip.
Cochran, K. E., Monument, (irant Co, Or.
HoreeB branded circle with bar beneath, on left
ahoulder: oattle same brand on both hipa, mark
under eiope both ears and dewlap.
Chapin, H., Hardman. Dr. Horses branded
-on right hip. I atUe brauded the same. All.,
brands (I on horsee right thigh; ca t e l,e
biandon right shoulder, and cut off end of
right ear.
mokrns. Ebb Horses braided with three
tilled fork on left stifle. Cattle a-ne on left .ide.
IJouglass. W. M .dallowaj. Or.-t altle. K L'ou
right aide, bwh low-fork iu each ear; horsee. K D
u left hip.
Douglas, O. T., Douglas, Or Horeos TD on
Hie right stitle; cattle same on right hip.
tly, J . B. A; Sons, Douglas, Or.-Horses brand
hU fcLl on lelt shoulder, cattle same on left
nip. hole ii' right ear.
Elliotl. Want,.. Hlnnru n. n; J
ngln .houlder. "
Kmerv 1" K llulm.n n u ,
.1 (reversed C wnh iji!l , Ult ....--ded
tie name oa liulu hip. Ka!geL-fr" ' CMt"
Heek. J..L.., ii -S""""1 connty.
counected oi, right-?T:1'','Ii"' u--1"". !r'
right hit'-i?" IT T.; " Wlme OD
-Viuranea, L. A., Heppner. Or.-Cattle, LF
shoulder.
. iii,, io.; oonew r wiui bar ni.der on ril
Florence.
ngnt snouideit cattle. F on riuht Ki
-u. . lae. ouer. nr. uorse.. Fi.
B. P.
I. n
I reiich, tleorge, Heppner. Or.-Cattle branded
W r. with bar over it, on left side; crop oflleft
ear. Horse., same brand on let. hi P OU
.houfderU,n,' Hel,1nM' Or--UAi on left
Gilman-French, Land and Live Stock Co Fo.
Mi. Ur.-HotBes, anchor 8 on left shoulder; 'vent
same ..n left stifle Cattle, wime on both l'
ear marks, crop off right ear and nuderhit in left
eonUe."' ,am' (5m"t' Crook "d Mor
v.,,.., tiinrr, cinu, UT.llup
? -"'h quarter circle over it
Gentry, Elmer, Fcho. Or
-Horaes bnnded H.
. on left stitle
E.t: . mmeoinne.
'u. ... iena, or. Brand Jh connected
W' W over it, on left aboalder.
,,h , , a " " "-;p i
iUr2 n v . I , ' tm nM mp.
; 'u :"'.'m.'w l Hiatilla utrantiee.
. "" "V". ''amilioa,Or-HtUe.iwoba;i
hI. i p' T ' l.'-'V"-'!; er "I"" ln H
TTZlX'L r T,
nht .Wider on hoi:.,ncnli
f "kt h'P " ..de. awalluw fork tn
2Lhi T in Har.uck
district. Morrow county.
A
pm
N 1
eSl
f-mtlftitr
Hale. Milton, Wnttuer, Or. Hortswi Dranded
i -O- (circle with parallel taile) left ehoukter,
1 f 'fit tie same on left hip aleo large circle on left
side.
Hall. Edwin, John Day.Or.--TattJft K Hon right
hip: hornee same on right shoulder. hsngHiu
(.rant county.
Howard, J L, s ialloway, Or. Hones, -f (itobs
with bar above it) on ri(ht Bhoulder; pat tie
b tin. a on leftside. limine in Morrow and Uma
tilla tijuutitib.
tluhM. Mat, Heppinr. Or. Horses, shaded
heart on the left shoulder. lCane Morrow Co.
llunaker, B i . Warnier. Or. -Horses, on left
flionloVr. oa' tie. P im luft hip.
Hardioty, Albert, Nye. Oregon Horses,A H
ron uec fed, on left shoulder; Cattle on the left
hip, crop off left ear,
.Humphreys, j M. Hard man, Or. Horses, H on
lef liairk
Hayew. J. M Heppner. Or. Horses, wineglass
on (of i shoulder cattle, same on right hip.
ilnston, Luther. Kiht Mile, Or. Horse Hon
the loft ehoniderand heart on the left stifle Cat.
tie mmo on left hip. Kne in Morrow county
Ivy, Alfred, Long Creek, Or Tattle I 1) on
ntrht hip, crop off left oar and bit in riht. Horses
mme hiand on left shoulder liauge n Grant
routitv
Jop.R, Harry, Heppn r. Or Hotses branded
.1 ii t,H Jt-ft Hhituiiler: cattle baanded J on
ml.i hip, tho imdyi hit in left ear. liangs m
'-.or row oi unty.
J tin km, is. M., Heppner, Or Horses, horius
-hoe J on left shoulder, Cattle, the same,
Knnwe on Kiiein Mile. -
i)ohiiefi, hfhx, Lena, Or. Horses, cirrleTon
iff! etii-.o; rattle, same on right hip, undor half
r'l in rit-hf and unlit in left ear
jHiikinft. t W.,.lt. Van i on, Or. J onhoreeson
left shoulder; on cattle, J on loft hip and two
smooth crops on both ears, itaugein Fox and
Hear vail
Kenny, Mike, Heppner, Or. Hones brands
".M "i. jfft hip rattle same and crop off left
nviMi'i ri.,).f, ,m r.ht' lht
nu-i. j I .. Jieppuer. Or. Horses 68 on left
dioaiiilor; cattle, riH on left hip.
lurk. J t;, Heppner. Or. Horses. 17 on either
naikicattlH 11 ou riht side.
Kirk. Jesse, Heppner, Or.; horsee 11 on left
Ha.on.der; cattle same on right side, underbit on
riKht ear.
Kuinberland.W. G.. Mount Vernon. Or. I L on
cattle on right and left sides, swallow fork in l ft
ear and under wop in riKht ear. Horses same
'.rand on left shoulder. Kauge in Grant county.
Loften, Stephen, Fox, Or. H L, on left hip
n cuttle, crop and split on right ear. Horses
nie brand on left shoulder. Hange Grant
uit'iiulJun, John W., L- Or.-Horses
urundHd haii'-cncle JL connected on leftshoul
t. I at tie. Bain t ou left Mb. Kange. near Lex
lUtfton LeallCV. J. W. H annua 1 P , i
L am. A on Iftt shouJder; cettle same on left
hip.
ear.
wutue over rifcht - ye, three alits in right
Lord, Iteorge, Heppner, Or. Horsee branded
double 11 coLnecu Sometinies oalled a
swum H. on left slmulder.
Jlurliham. A. M. Heppner, Or.-Caftle large
M on kti aide both ear cropped, and split iu
ho h lloiooB M on left hiu. Kange. Clark's
Uliuor, Oscnr, neppnor. Or. CatUe,
U Did
i.mi.vuiij, uuiao. iu ou leri snouiaer.
Wprgan M M., Heppner, Or. Horses, M )
on i leli Bhonhle, cattle same on loft hip.
MnCumber, JaB A, Koho, Or. Horses. 51 with
l.ar over ou right shoulder.
Morgan. 'IhoB. Heppner, Or.-Hortes, circle
f on left shoulder and left rl,ih. ..,n i
iluhl thiirh. "' "
Mitchell. Oecar. lone, Or.
i ii-, catlle, 7V on nglil Bide.
-Horeoa, 77 on right
Mel laren, I), (j., Krownsvillo, Or.-llHrsoB,
higiire .',,.11 ouch shoulder, cattle. AlHon hm
lid any. bavid H. Echo Or. Horses branded
IlM conuectflrt, on the left shoulder; cattle same
un hip and Hide.
Mcdirr, Frank, Fox Vidloy, Or.-Mule shoa
withtoe-corkon cattle on ribs and nude"
each ear; horaee same brand on loft stifle.
-iFSi1-' "f"'"''li,Or.-on HorBea. S
with half circle under on left ehonldonou cattle
fcebKK,tm " rht
Neal.Andrew Lone liock.Or.-Horaes A N con
nected on loft shoulder: oattle same on both hips.
h',?'1'"1- Or.-Horaea. circle 7 n
leri thiKh: oaitle.same on left hip.
Oliver JoBeph, Canyon City, Or. A Son cirM
on left hip; on horses, same oulefi tiigii? liange
in (xrant county B ' "l"e
Bhoi'de,.1'e'Ty' Le,i"ton' Or.-P O on loft
Olp, Herman, Piairle City, Or. On cattle. O
LP connected on left hip; horaea on loft stifle
audwurtleonnoBe. Range in Hrant county,
Peureon, O ave, Eight Mile. Or.-Horses, quar-
hm CatLe forkr ! onlder .nd!onqteft
hip. Cattle, fork in left ear, right cropped. 24
on left hip. ltange on Kight Milo.
1- ft"Iiumlde"teUSOn' iJurilm,ul'tr-JIorsesIPou
F' WA"'6'1' Loiin'a, Or.-Hornes brand
e WH (L L counecleil) oi, left shoulder ; cattln
?' OI" rwht hip. Hiuige, Morrow county.
1-iper, J. H Lezingtoii. Or. -Horsas, JE oon.
necled oi eft shoulder; cattle, same oi left hip.
under bil in ouch ear.
Pettys, A. C, lone, Or,; horses diamond Pon
- shoulder; cattle, J H J connected, on the
right"''"1"'61' 10 ' earanu eliD in U
Powell j otin T Day ville, Or-Horsos, J P coii
lee.ed on left shoulder. (!attle OK connected on
left hip, two under half crops, one on each ear
wattle under throat. Kaigein Grantcounty.
liood. Andrew. Hanltmm iiru ....
oniB, with uuarter-cirnln..Ar ,i'-. i"irr.':Su,'r0
lef l. shoi.ldei ; ,'""er' "r--. C on
ltice, Dan. Hurdman. Or hnaa i
worm fence on left .Udder; cattle, DAil on
right shoulder. Kange near Hardman.
i ;;oy?"' A"rou' Heppner, Or Horsee, plain Von
left shoulder; cattle, same brand reversed on
row county" 0rP 8l,t ar- Kane " Mo "
ItuBh Bros. Heppner, Or.-Horses branded X
Sff'ff, Bimu'Ti c"tu. IX on the left hip.
crop off left ear and dewlap on neck, itango w
Morrow and adjoining oountiea.
KuBt, VVUham, Kidge, Or.-Horaes 11 oa
left Bhoulder; cattle, U on left hip, crop off
we'n,ri'r;o,?dHriMt leff 6ar- B"P "
weotherB round crop off rijjh ear'. Kange Un
orrow n inn rioa
Tlltt.
Andrew, Lexington, Or.-Horsei
ngnt snouiaer,
vont quarter
,u.m vtir uraua; cattle same
liaupe Morrow comity.
on right hip.
iu ysB, n m. , Uairyrille. Or-
ii ii
with MUHrtyr circle over top on oattle on right hip
aud crop off right ear und split in left. Horse?
i",,, J. i i - i ul Br' """ate in Morrow
brant and Gilliam counties.
i ni""'- W,v u,ui"'n,)1'' Or.-Horaes, JO o
left shoulder. CatUe, Oon right hiu.
Spioknall, J W., Gooseberry, Or.-Horses
comay? l6f' ehuuldi aige ik Borrow
Bailing, C O Heppner, Or-Horsea branded
on left shoalder; cattle same on left hip
bwaggiirt, H. F., Leiiugton. Or.-Horses
with daeh under it ou left sutte; cattle H with
uush under it on right hip, crop off right ear ai 3
waddled on right hind fcg. llauge in Morrow,
Gilliam und Umatilla counties '
Bwaggart. A. LAtaena. OrHorse, branded 1
on lelt Bhoulder; eel tie Bame on left hip. Crop
on ear, wattle on left hind leg
Straight W. E Heppner, Or.-Horees shaded
J b pu let , stifle; cattle J a on left hipwailow
fork in rigtn ear, underbit in left
hupp. Xhoe., Heppuer, Or.-Horeea, 8 A P on
lett hip; caul, eameonlefthip
Bhrier.John Fox, Or.-N0 oonneoted on
horsee on. right hip; cattie, eame on right hip
Smith Bros Su6.nville, Or. Horsee, branded
H.Z. ou shoulder; caitle, aine on lef t shoulder.
bquiree, JamoB, Arlington, Or,; horses braided
JS on lett shoulder: cattle the sameTaleo nosl
aprcits
"roLeTrc,iMtK
on right hi, ; ewallow.furk in left ear '
tswaggart. G. W., Heppner, Or. Horses IM on
left slioulde, ; catUe, 44 ou left hip
Bperry, h. G., Heppner, Or. - Cattle W C on
lett up, crop off ngnt and underbit in left yeTr
dewlap; horBOB VV Con left shoulder. '
ihonipBon, J. A., Heppner, Or.-Horses 7 oa
left Bhoulu. r; cattle. 2 ou left shoulder. ' '
shJiu';rrtS-S-1"t,"erPrlBe'0r--llore''- U-o lft
Turner K W. Heppner, Or.-SmaH capital T
lett shoulder, homes; cattle same on left hio
with split in boll, ears. " mp
nected on right shoulder';cattle, Sfright
Walbridgu Wm.. Heppuer, Or. Horaea TI I.
un the led .Louider; cattle aame oc!Sht hio
erop o8 lef t ear aud right ear iJZ2Snl
Wilsou, Jonn (J rMem'TJ'ed. .
llorBOB branded Jo o. ft ?r Heppner- .'
Morrow oouuo-. J1 8 ett 'houlder. vj-aon"
Wurreu, . s.
Grsrc"uss.braud ou "tid-- jess
W right Silas A Heppner, Or. Cattle branded
a,,dsUp'i,,;n,i'etthlP'a,Uare rP olt
ace R,,8' He?rj'' U8PPer. Or.-Horses branded
Cm.l. l'""'r """'der and left hip
w el s, A. B., Heppner, Or.-Horeea, on lef
shoulder- call w Baiue ,eI
Wolfiuger, John, John Day City, OrOn horse,
three Parallel bar. on left shoulderrTon BheeT
S1il38Sr "'-Horse., CP
Watkin., ia.he, Heppner. Or. Horan. hrni
Ch conueoteo on left iuU ao branded
Wallace, Charles, Portland, Or CattJo W n
right thigh, hou in left aarThoT VV on right
shoulaer. turn same on left shoulder.
V hittier broe., nuuungton. Baker Cn rw
Horee. branded W B conuS onto" shoeS;,"
Williams, Vaaco, Hamuton, Or.-Qoarter e.r.
t ver " OB le,t "P, bote 2
homes. Ranire Grant connty. "I
Williams, J O.Long Creek Or r
tar circle over three bare on left h?u' 1"
and ii, ,n eai-h ear. KanA 1 y'
aide. horH .mi- ' left
J w-
un left shoulder.
.... . b ..L,ir- sameon left hiu
All range la Morrow countv
Yonrt. J U n,.k rt
T8 on th.-rtiht iho "rend..