Condon globe., February 07, 1896, Image 4

Highest of all la Leavening Power. Latest U. S. Govt Report
0
HCrsCT if
i&D&QUJTISEIf DZJDEZ
FIEE IN SNOW-SHEDS
HOW IT IS FOUGHT BY THE CEN
TRAL PACIFIC ROAD.
Aa Important Railroad Department
Tke Company's Property la Pro
tected by Special Crewo-Their Alt
System Fitagerald's Excellent Ron.
In the Sierra Nevada Banco.
There Is in California a lire depart
ment which protects property extend
lug over a distance of forty miles, and
costing a million and a half of dollars.
The property referred to Is familiar to
every one who has taken a daylight
trip orer the Central Pacific Railroad,
as It runs from the land of sunshine
Into the land of sage brush.
Owing to the heavy snowfall In the
Sierra Nevada the railroad has been
KNGINKER FITZGERALD AND FIBBMAS.
compelled to protect Its track from win
ter blockades by building a series of
sheds to cover It These extend con
tlnuously from the little telegraph ta
tion of Blue Canyon to Truckee, on the
eastern Blope of the mountains, a dis
tance of forty miles. In the winter the
snow prrnteots these sheds from all dan
ger from fire, but when summer comes
the wind and sun soon melt the cover
ing of snow and rapidly dry the tim
bers, until by July 1 the lumber In the
sheds is as dry as powder.
The forty miles of sheds are constant
ly patrolled by men selected for that
purpose. Each man's beat Is less than
three miles long, and Is so arranged that
he passes over It a abort time In ad
vance of every train. Situated at dis
tances of a mile apart throughout the
entire length of shed-guarded track are
placed unlocked electrical call boxes sim
ilar to those in use in the cities. On the
face of these are Inscribed the words
"East West rock on , track shed
down train wreck car off slide
Are." Besides these there are thirty-
four alarm boxes, which are kept lock
ed. These are used exclusively for fire.
When an alarm Is rung in on one of
these a gong strikes the number of the
box In Sacramento, 100 miles away,
and on the different points where the
fire trains are situated.
In 1877, J. A. Fillmore, general super
intendent of the Southern Pacific, had
occasion to reprimand "Johnny" Fitz
gerald, of the Summit fire train, who
Is the oldest fire train engineer In the
service, for not running fast enough.
A few weeks later Mr. Fillmore hap
pened to be at the Summit when an
alarm was rung in from Emigrant Gap,
twenty-two miles away. He thought he
would like to make the run, and so he
boarded the engine. "Johnny" saw bis
opportunity and determined to make
the most of it As soon as the words
"clear track" were received, "Johnny'
pulled out, and throwing the throttle
wide open let her go. In less time than
It takes to tell it, the train was running
a mile a minute. Open places in the
sheds a hundred yards In extent seemed
tittle more than flashes of light, and the
nmmfAm bridges were crossed with
KILLER
THK GREAT
Family Medicine of the Are.
.Taken Internally, It Cures
Diarrhoea, Cramp, and Pain in the
Stomach, Sore Throat, Sodden Colds,
Coughs, &c, &c.
Used Exterhally, It Cures
Cute, Braises, Burns, Scalds, Sprains,
Toothache, Fain in the Face, Neu
ralgia, Rheumatism, Frosted Feet
Ho article eree Attained to neb nabouadol
fopuleritr. Balm Obntr.
An artiole of mt merit and Tlrtna (Hmm.
ftmparwiX.
.w,S,n teotlmooe to the eSlceer of the
Paln-Killer. Wo have eeen he mania eflMta ia
oootbinp tho eeToreet pain, and know it to bo a
good article rfnHaat VUpatch.
A apeeiir euro for pain no family should bo
Wlthont it JTonrrral IVaftxWM.
Botblna-hae rot aorpaeeed tho Paln-Klller.
which im tho moat valuable family atedieiao now
In oee. Ttnn. Organ.
It baa real merit i aa a mHM of romorlnt pata
no medicine hae aoqnired a ropnlation equal to
Tmf DariaPeia-ilillaT. jrewport (Ay.) DaUp
It ii reetl. a ralnable medioine-it I aiod bo
any Pbjmoiane. Bottom lVaeelJer.
Bwaro of Imitation, bnjt onlr tbo foanme
Cade br "Pun Datis." Beta OToirwaoxo.
! bottle St awl bo, or., waoae,
such speed tnat tne train seemed to
leap them, as a grayhound does a fence.
Mr. Fillmore sat perfectly still, except
that once or twice be asked the en
gineer to test his air. In twenty-three
minutes they had made the run of
twenty-two miles, and when "Johnny"
turned to look at the superintendent,
expecting to get a ripping up the back,
Mr. Fillmore said cheerily, "That's the
way to go to a fire."
Near Cisco Is one of the highest
mountain ridges on the western slops
of the Sierra, On the topmost point of
this ridge, at an altitude of nearly 8.000
feet there la a little cabin, in which
a man and his wife and a boy live from
the time the first snow begins to dis
appear In the spring of the year until
It reappears In the autumn. This man
and boy from the point of observation
which they occupy can see thirty -five
miles of snow sheds.
Day and night no matter how stormy
the weather, this man and boy keep
their vigil, and at the slightest sign of
fire threatening the sheds a telephone
message locating it Is Immediately sent
to Cisco, from which place orders are
Issued to have it extinguished. These
Area are located from Red Top, the
name by which the site of the little cab
In Is known, by means of a dial ia the
center of which an arrow swings like
the needle of a compass. The point of
the arrow Is directed toward the fire
which causes the feather end to cover a
marking on the dial Indicating the
name or number of the place toward
which the arrow points.
ADVERTISING.
It la Ono of tha Moot Ancient of All tho
ClriUiod Arts.
It is generally believed, by the simple
and unlearned, that the art of advertis
iug ia of comparatively modern , inven
tion, but a very slight study of the sub
ject will be sufficient to convince the in
quirer that it is, in point of fact, one of
the most ancient of all the civilised arts.
Indeed, the first advertisement was prob
ably coeval with the fiiet man who bad
something to dispose of or with the
first woman who wanted something she
'had not got It seems not impossible
that the serpent tempted Eve to partake
of the apple by means of a "puff para
graph," setting forth the merits of the
fruit as a complexion beautifier. Be that
as it may, the uses of advertisement
were known at a very early date to the
Israelites, who were accustomed to
placard the streets of their cities with
the utterances of kiugs and prophets.
'ine ancient Ureeks, too, were much
given to advertisement, chiefly through
tne medium of the town crier, who.
however, was not permitted to offend
the ears of the citizens with his procla
mations unless he were accompanied by
a musician to give him the correct pitch.
The fact that property had' been stolen
or damaged was made known by means
or curses, inscribed upon sheets of lead.
which were affixed to the statues of in
fernal deities in the temple, the venge
ance of the gods beina thus invoked
upon the persons who bad stolen or in
jured the advertiser's goods. A rider
was usually added, to the effect that
should the property be returned, or rec
ompense be paid, the owner would in
tercede with the gods for a remission of
the punishment
The Romans also made use of the
town crier to proclaim laws, victories,
or sales, and the walls of the streets
were covered with notices painted in
black or red, or inscribed upon terra
cotta slabs, and let into the pillars on
either side of bouses and shops. Many
or these wall advertisements were found
in Hercnlanenm and Pompeii, among
the most interesting being the announce
ments of the gladiatorial games, contain
ing promises that shelter would be pro
vided in case of rain and that the sand
would be watered should the weather be
exceptionally warm. Cornh ill Aiaga
sine.
A professor who once took with him
to an appointment a favorite student
thought to test the young man. Be was
to take the morning service and the
young man that of the evening. Accord
ingly while on the road to the ap
pomtment the professor "pumped" the
youngster. Witness his surprise when
on giviDg ont his text he found that the
professor had stolen a march upon him.
His surprise was turned to dismay when
be found that not only text, but also
'heads" and all bad been appropriated.
Now, it happened that the pulpit was
an old fashioned one, and the professor
was very stout To get in, a ladder had
to be procured to enable him to climb
over the top. After service he cbnckled
over his triumph. His triumph was,
however, turned to disaster at night
when the young man announced hit
text, "He that entereth not by the door
into the sheepfold, but climbeth up
some other way, the same is a thief and
robber. "Newcastle Chronicle.
Copper Mlnlaa
8ome of the present methods resorted
to in the mining of copper are said to
bave a very intimate relation with tha
great success characterising the produc
tive value of that metal in certain prom
ineut localities. Conspicuous among
these methods is the avoidance of
scrap of waste, even the water, by pre
cipitatioii, belug made to yield value
thut comes in the form of a precipitate
carrying from 79 to 85 per cent copper.
The practicability of this precipitation
of the waters is said to have been dia
covered in a very peculiar way and by
means or experiments that were of
very crude character ; the first to ini
tiate the matter being a miner who was
without experience or knowledge in re
spect to the chemical relations of the
metals, but who casually ascertained
that a tin can or piece of Iron thrown
Into the channel through which the
waste water was discharged would at
tract the copper contained in the water
and save at least a large percentage of
it and so, in a short time, as the result
of experiments, it was found that every
drop of water discharged by the mines
was capable of being handled to advan
tage for the metal contained in it
In a word, this being nothing '.
than a thorough solution of copper, run
oing steadily so many inches a day, tha
volume being raised into tanks, charged
with scrap iron and salt ; from tank to
tank the volume goea until it passes
through a circuit or them, over iron and
through fluming, before it is let off, aft
er which it is as clear as coal oil The
oontents of the water are now settled in
the tanks, and one after another a tank
is cut out of the circuit, the iron re
moved, the copper hammered off, sort
ed and shipped. It is through this that
the least particle of copper is saved.
Hoot Dangerou Roof on Enfllah Coaat.
The Manacles rocks, situated about
midway between Falmouth Roadsted
and the Lixard point, are considered the
most dangerous point on our English
coast These rocks cover a considerable
pace and extend seaward about three
miles from the coast At low water
their bold and sharp spurs, jutting out
of the sea, are to be seen stretohing right
across the natural direction for a ship to
take in making for Falmouth. Thor
oughly to appreciate the danger for ves
tels here, one has only to take up a po
sition on a bold headland overlooking
this wide expanse of sea, when these
rocks can be seen at low water covering
an immense tract of ground, over which
vessels are continually passing up and
down at nigh water.
Every winter, and sometimes in the
summer months, fearful wrecks take
place on these rocks, attended with con
(iderahle loss of life. These disasters
take place at night, when it is probable
that the men in charge of a ship are un
certain of their position. There is
large bell placed between two and three
miles out at sea to warn vessels of dan
ger. But during a stormy and windy
night it must surely be most difficult to
catch the sound of this bell, particular
ly so if the wind carries the sound away
from the ship passing these rocks. Lon
don Standard.
A French Woman's Secret.
The reason that a Frenchwoman's
toilets always seem to suit her Is that
she rarely chooses it exactly like the
model shown ber. Her personal taste
Is always shown In the details that give
the cachet to her costumes.
Edict Against Bloomers.
Paris women who wear bloomers or
knickerbockers when riding bicycles
will be disqualified from receiving the
sacraments of the church, according to
the instructions Issued to the clergy by
tha cardinal archbishop of Paris.
"Good Morning" la Samoa. '
I had to go down to Apia five or tlx
different times, and each time there
were 100 black boys to say "Good
morning" to. Tbia was rather a tedious
business, and, as very few of them an
swered at all, and those who did only
with a grunt like a pig s, it was several
times in my mind to give up this piece
of politeness. The last time I went
down I was almost decided : but when
came to the first pair of black boys,
and saw them looking so comic and so
melancholy, I began the business over
again. This time I thought more of
them seemed to answer, and when I got
down to the tail end where the carts
were running, I received a very pleas
ant surprise, for one of the boys, who
was pushing at the back of a cart, lift
ed up his head, and called out to me in
wonderfully good English, "You good
man always say good morning." It
was sad to think that these Door crea
tures should tbink so much of so small a
piece of civility, and strange that (think
ing so) they should be so dull as not to
return it Robert Louis Stevenson in
St Nicholas.
Bome'e Attempts to Bo Modem.
The tendency in Rome has of late been
toward the artificial, and it is a refresh
ment to come upon some untouched por
tion of what is good as well as pic
turesque. The attempt to produce a
modern capital at all hazards and costs
has told upon the population as well as
upon the city itself. For at great centers
the first result of modern civilization is
vico, and the next is degeneracy. It is
really quite useless to ignore the fact in
print, when it is perfectly apparent to
every man in his senses. Italy is no
worse than other countries, but neither
is she an exception to the general rule,
and since the most necessary institutions
of civilization are prisons and hospitals,
it is to Italy's credit that she should
bave spent as much as she has upon
them in the midst of so much utterly
senseless extravagance in other direc
tions. Marion Crawford in Century.
When Eraereoa Propoaed.
Mrs. Ellen Emerson says that she re
members well the day when ber father,
the Concord philosopher, set out to pro
pose marriage to her stepmother. "The
liveryman seemed to know," she adds,
that it was a special occasion, and the
horse and buggy which he gave father
were made garish by a pair of bright
yellow reins. Poor father looked so dis
concerted. He pleaded gently for some
thing less conspicuous, but the man was
obdurate. I can see him now driving off
with those glaring reins hanging loose
ly over the horse's back. "
GUNMAKER OF ILI0N
JEFFERSON M.CLOUQH REFUSES
A TEMPTING OFFER.
' Bar Opinion.
"The worst tyrant possible is a liber
ated slave, "
"Er yes. I guess that's the reason so
many devoted lovers make such horrid
husbands. "Indianapolis Journal.
Bit Health Was Too foor to Permit
Attention to Bualnoee A Great Suf
ferer for Many Years, Bat Be Has
Mow Recovered.
From tbe Springfield, Mau.t Culon.
There isn't a gun manufacturer in
the United States who does not know
Jefferson M. Clough, and why Be
cause he baa been intimately associated
all bit life with the development of the
two best American rifles, the Reming
ton and Winchester. For years he wai
superintendent of theE. Remington A
sons' great iaotory at Ilion, N. Y.
After leaving there he refused a tempt
ing offer of the Chinese government to
go to China to superintend their gov
ernment faotories and accepted in
stead the luperintendenoy of the Win
ohester-Arms Co., at New Haven, at
a salary of 17,500 a year.
It was after this long term of aotive
labor aa a business man that he found
himself incapacitated for further serr
ice by the embargo whioh rheumatism
had laid upon him and resigned his
position more than two years ago, and
returned to Belohertown, Mass., where
be now lives and owna the Phelphs
farm, a retired spot where he has five
hundred acres of land.
Being a man of means he did not
spare the cost and was treated by lead
ing physicians and by baths at celebrat
ed springs without receiving any bene
fit worth notice. During tbe summer
of 1898 and the winter of 189 Mr.
Clough was confined to his house in
Belohertown, being unable to rise from
his bed without assistance, and suffering
continually with acute pains and with
no taate or desire for food, nor was he
able to obtain sufficient sleep.
Early in the year 1894 Mr. Clough
heard of Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
Pale People. He began taking these
pills about the first of -March, 1894,
and continued to do so until the first
part of September following. Tbe
first effect noticed was a better appetite
and ha began to note more ability to
help himself off the bed and to be bet
ter generally. Last August (1894) he
was able to go alone to his summer
residence and farm of 168 acres on
Grenadier islsnd, among the Thousand
islands, in tbe river St Lawrence,
where from the highest land of his
farm he commands a view for thirteen
miles down the river, and sixty of the
Thousand islands can be seen. .
Instead of being confined to his bed
Mr. Clough is now and has been for
some time able to be about the farm to
direct the men employed there and be
ia thankful for what Dr. Williams'
Pink Pills have done for him.
These pills are manufactured by the
Vt. Williams' Medioine Company,
Soheneotady, N. Y., and are sold only
in boxes bearing the firm's trade mark
and wrapper, at 50 oents a box or six
boxes for $3.50, and are never sold in
bulk. They may be had of all drug
gists or direct by mail from Dr. Wil
liams' Medioine Company.
Two men in Mississippi had a
fight in a room. One threw the other
out of the window and, thinking he
had killed him, jumped himself. They
fell a distanoeof thirty feet and neither
was hurt
11 ri,4 A t. i.i m - .
aw nv mi DiKDi tor rear oi neing neia ep
ena tbe driver charged him frO oenta more than
Dnliann hail "
THK GIFT Or A OOOD STOMACH
la one of the moot beneflr-ent donation
Toa.-haorMI tn na he ittlMM llnu. -f.n I, i
growilj abuaei I Whether the aiomwh It nat
urally wea. er nu been rendered an by Impru.
denoe In eating or drinking, lioetetier'a Htom
aib HlUrrala the beot airent tor in reatoratlon
to vigor and ao'lvlty. Both dlgeatlon ond ap.
nettle are -wnuw. A f.v tt.li. tn. . i. -kik -1 --
i " wui.ju eiBO
overcome conntlpailon. blllooaneea, malarial.
.j.icj buu rnoumoiio aiimenu ana nervous-Den.
Walter What thtll I Out for eon Pmfeaanr
(hsent-minded, reodlrg the bill of fare)-Iam
fauaj now; i i me alter dinner.
IN IMOWBOVITD STATES.
Ia state and territories where now and
ice last all the long winters through, where
man are much exposed and sailer much
from oold, it Is a wonder they do not pro
vide better against some of the eons.
quenoes. In some lumber earn pi, chop
per stand all day in knee-deep snow with
half froien feet The feet are much mere
tender than the hands from being oorered
up all the time. Men are often lame all sum
mer from the frost- bites of tbe previous
winter. Why It it so. is simply beoauat
they do not know that 8t Jacobs Oil will
ours frost bits in a night.
Be Don't you think Fljran'e eonveraetloa
amatik of egotlamf Ha (thountlel;)-I
hate noticed the amuck.
HOW'S TBI8T
W oBer One Hundred Dollar Reward for
toy oaee of Catarrh that cannot be oared by
Hail' Catarrh Cute.
t. i. CHUNKY CO, Prope., Toledo, O.
We the uniier-lgned. hare known f. J. Cheney
for the laat It yean, and believe him aertt-otly
honorable In all biulnoa traneaetlona and flo
anolally able to carry out any obligation mad
by their Brut.
WT Tmux,
Wholesale Ururglata, Toledo, O.
Waldiho, KlxxaK A kuavia.
Wholeaal Umwltt. Toledo, Ohio.
Hall' Catarrh Cur la taken Internally. aoMng
directly upon tbe blood and aiauoua anriaoa of
tbeayatem. Price, 76o per bottle. Hold by all
drutilita. Teatlmoulala free,
Ball' family I'llla are the beat
riTS.-All File etopped free by fr Ktlaa'a
Great Neroe Keatorer. Mo rta after the a ret
oay'e nao. Marveioue earea. Treauae aad H.M
trial bottle free to ril eaaoa. Bead to Dr. Kiln,
M eYroa St., Phliadolpbla. Fa.
Tiv Otaatat tor hraakfaot.
Take Care
Of your phydoel health. Build up your
tynteni, tons your stomaoh and dlgMllva
organs, lncrenite your appetite, enrich
your blood, drive out all impurities and
prevent sioaneas by taking
nn n
lrd(y)(0J
Sarcdparilla
Ths 0ns Trus Blood Purifier. $1 ; six for 15.
Rnnd'a Pilla " hermonleaely with
UOOil S rIU3 nood, sanaparms. Met.
tufrrtj itrribly fnm
roaring in my ktad during
attack of tatarrk, ami
ktauitvtrjr dtaf, mud tty
Crtam Balm and in ihm
vmki ld ktar ai null .
Awf. A. S, A'twman.
Grating, Mien.
CATARRH
LT'I CRKAM BALM Ope ni and clean
the Maaal faooagea, Allaya Pain and Inflamma
tion, Ueala the So ret, Protects the Mom bran
from oolite, Keaioroa the Henaoa ol Taate and
Smell. The Balm is eulokly absorbed and fives
relief at once.
A particle la applied Into each noatrtl. and Is
agreeable. Prloe, Moeuu at Dnigglata' or by
mall. KI.V BM0THKRH,
M Warren Htreet. Mew York.
Aeei tr.H Saeraoler afeofaaw
Prof. W. I. Feek. who
make a ipeoialtT of
Kpllepay, ha without
doubt treated and cur
ed more caaea than any
I living Phyalclan b(
1 cuccoaa I aatoniablng.
IVa keoe he.r.l T-
of as years' atanding
caroa oy
him. He
publlaheea
valuable
work on
thl dl.
aiuakkli
be aanda
with a
... . . . . targe dot-
tie of hi abaolnt core, free to any aulferers
" "'-7 "" v. nu Baproaa eaareee.
UMv1;" ""nawlhlng a cur toaddraa
frof.W. fi. fXIXS-1. D 4 Cedar St., lew Tark
SURE CURE ronPILEXa
tiomlBaT BJtrl HUBkd Bl.ka.ll ma mi PWmAtm. LBlLa aetata a ---T-
B"eJ!.&?S:
laa. Itraaatou at exit. KM HMStBBoV Iklla Ta
AMERICAN
Wl 1
Patentees of Self-Spacing Typs.
Sole Makers of Copper-Alloy Type.
REAL ESTATE MORTGAGES GOilS
H. E. NOBLE '
SIS Comeneralal Bt'h, I'OHTLtKD, OR.
IRS. VYINSLOW'S
- ton CHILDRIN TlfTHINO
Fee eele by all joaao. fcotlta,
Is jib
THE BOX
This is Walter Baker L Co.'s Cocoa
box be sure that you don't cet an
imitation of it.
Sold by Grocer Everywhere.
Walteb Baker & Ca.Ltd., Dorchester, Mass.
If yon want a aura relief for pains la the back, side, cheat, or
limbs, use an . '
Allcock's
Bear in Mind Not one of the host of counterfeits and lml
tations ia as food as tha (enoine.
WEINHARD'S
WELL-KNOWN BEER'
(IN KECirJ OR BOTTI.ItH)
Second to none TKV IT...
No matter whore from I'UHTLAND, OR,
.to, fur wT-TT REVEALED KKHEtV
aaW xtauiv WaV f VUIMI eV TlDUUs el 1 SBHBBBBBBaa sjBaSeW Bsajm
ful in relieving the backaches, headachr-s H 'DT
Which hnrdnn and nhnvtan a oefcei ee- aJL
women testify for it. It will give health and strength
and make life a pleasure. For sale by all druraista
BLUMAUER-FRANK DEUO (X)., Pobtland, Ag-enU.
Th very remarkable and certain
' MUUKt'S
Y has oivan
uniformly success
and weakness
life. Thousands of
Tl , .. . . .
rimu iur ia me meaicine to oreaK up
children's Cougs and Colds. Mm. M. O.
ulubt, oprague, wash., March 8,1801.
XBW WAT BAST-MO DUST.
w naot intra ruruana, ranaieton, walla
Walla ria O RAN tn Amk,.. mA
Northern Railway to Montana, Dakota, Bt.
Paul. Minneannllo. f!hinoirn rtm.he Bt
Louts, East and South. Rook-ballast track ;
fin scenery : new equipment; Great North
ern Psiscs Bleep r and Diners; Family
Tourist Cars; Bullet-Library Car. Write
A. B. 0. Denniaton. O.P.tT.i Pmti.nj
r c t A . . '
vickuu, or r . a, Yt mmey , u, jr. at T, A...
Bt. Paul, Minn., for printed matter and in-
HHutauuo auuut rates, routes, sto, -
'WHERE DIRT GATHERS, WASTE RULES."
GREAT SAVING RESULTS FROM THE USE OP
-) w w w w wVVVVeVVa'-a
J . yJl MMUmi 203 Third Street
CATALOG 2L7S
ready
one.,
.PORTLAND, OR.
Mention IhU pnper
; ' w wwwooaoyvVVtaVa
FRENCH
y . . rrssa af
11 fi tW SaBBk a aaSSka. f
If AonlUiMo
FREE
HlV'iu7 d?,! w,th innum, 0 suits, 9t hats,
and 8ft other articles, furnishing the ladies with the latest
trench fashions as well as the children with an amusing toy.
3
Ways to
Get The
Fashions.
j" Send 6 Coupons, or
G f t Thaen Sen1 1 Coupon and 8 cents, er
OCT. - I llOSOi send 10 Oents without anr
V conpon, to
BlBckweWn Durham Tobacco Co., Durham, M C, snd tha
Fashion Dolls will be sent you postpaid. You will find one coupon
Inside each ox. bag, and two coupons inside each 4 01. bag of
Blackwelus Genuine
Durham Tobacco.
Buy a bag of this Celebrated Smoking Tobacco, and read the
coupon, which gives a list of other premiums and ho w to get them.
eiMT araaaaa ..
DR. GUHTS
iMPaovan
LIVER
V!1 .AKRMOTOR CO. dee half the worVra
lTTi TVT " hM r" ule-it
Wind power joj S what it waae It bae menr bnnea
m m.tMim ,u 00d " repair!
aT . ill ..T" ."" ao "iruuih a
t- XJT I !?.hi " m Pomplns h4
m- W Outtoro na r-ed
kC of ua!f ?L,efTi!.'"1 one
Ja-nift- "?t It will furnlah onul
Hdmjl Hit. .UTuJ
onooasnw:
K. P. N. V. Ke. IM, I, F. N. TJ. Na. fll