The Lebanon express., January 23, 1891, Image 4

V 3 i
,:s:
ti'iod to iha brim.
- - 1 ml til rim.
: ' the orjutal tood.
? In Ws rmlor brother.
.Kit' of the nt M rarh o'ber.
. wii tr ear.nut-t ami rvt mm mirtrt.
I tnn rroisttont and gnuiiteft souls on earth
: i undtT my touch ibmif a atruck by
.!, It 1,
tier 1 was s. itns for I Jilted In rnlirht.
out the head vf king 1 have tot-a th
w tim hifiUt of fsme I hs.ro hurled rae-n
r lita.tpd many n honored riantet
Aa takn virtue and trivt'ti shaiiiw.
tve teiiirtod youth wnli a ir, a tt
it on made hn future a litirrn wast.
wttXUaiA.H urn I,
ian any army Uuwaih the sky,
ara mate th arm ot the driver fait,
wtit t he train from the iron mil.
is roatle r-Mi-i shins ro down at sea.
tr.e shrU-ks of the lot nr awwt to me.
.tlwy said: 'BonoM, how fi-reat vou ber
S strength, wealth, gvmua bvture you
your mJffht and power are ot-e-r all.
ill hoi pule brother," latitrtuM the wine,
Jan you Uit of derd as grvat a mtm-r
i H thf water '. "I wmnot boast
a kmsf dittrr .tied or a muiM.'riHl hoet,
jt I i-i mil of a hottrt onro sad,
Mr my crystal drop made light and plnd
Of thu-sia Ire outHwand, of brow I've iarad,
of hauo Ire oixii,v1 and aouta I've savini.
I.ntM through, the valit-y, unshed down
tuo mountain.
T-d in ih river and played In the fown
, tain,
t n the sunshine and dropped from the
jwrf where ttaddnd the landcap and
e ye. n
irv raaed the hot forehead of fever and
pain,
at made the parched meadow a row fertile
i with inn in.
in tvii ot the rK.w.il wWJ of the mill
J out flour and turn at my will;
' oil of manhood dt haswl by you,
j. lifted up and crtiwncd anew.
- n l hPljv 1 atrvnirthpn, and aid:
. den the dturt ot man and maid:
Uie toiH-lminl npiitt trrw.
" aro bettr lor kuowlnv me.,
e are the taJe thoy t)d mic-h othrr
pla of wine and its ialtr lmth-r.
. hey oat t.-reiher, Bllcd to the brim,
jib rich uma tablt, rim to rim.
t MineFarner.
1
A W03AN'S SPITE.
My wait, I think. Miss Neville?'
Kate Neville turned at the sound of
iy Pu.mer'a soft voice, ami without a
rrd laid her hand on his arm; a
tnute later they had Joined the
s they moved in perfect step to
bbinr inusio that filled the air,
could feel Roy's heart beating
v ly. and the clasp of his hand grew
' r and tender.
complete silence they finished
. dance; but as they paus.nl
t - window, Roy bent down to hi?
nion.
; darling, I cannot let you leav?
," he whispered passionately,
s I thrill ran through the ;irl;
son bhxxl swept over her cheek,
rarely lifted her eves to his,
. - ter hf art ia them.
g?S ' aTHsIi of light In hi?
Je his heart exultingly
x
e drew avteep breath; he dared not
ak, but stood with close-set teeth
stering himself.
t'he silence was broken by the ap
arance of a gentleman, who claimed
ite for the next waltz.
Roy watched her as she moved away,
Jove plainly shining in his eyes.
iy aaconseious that other flashing
eyes were watching him.
st outside the window sat a girl
Vle"fhed hands and set tM-th, and
ick with anger, he had
' passionate whisper, and the
l that the man that she
, had given his love to
roused in her the wildest
'rUould like to see vou!"
een her teeth. "Ii
r wife, neither shall
, sir, 1 will wring
ht av, now."
-r.?ie called.
yof his name, Rov turned
young lady who ha'd drawn
nHairu
; Merrill, how can you re.
femmsMrt. said, as he stepped
at'i the low window,
.in sotired," she returned. "And
3 deliciously cool here, that 1
to rest."
was mistress of all the arts and
f a finished woman of the world,
used all her(ji- to keep him
i ana witty, her comments upon
and people amused Roy in spite
self. J
there goes Kate Neville!" she
Tied, as Kate appeared in sight
jeautiful she looks to-night! By
, what has become of Mr.
jowassoattentive to her
. ur bctoio last? Da you re
1 him?"
t his lip; but, forcing down his
he answered:
Stanley well, but I never
1 at."
you spend the winter in Men-;
-o years ago?" asked Cora. !
was abroad all that winter," said
ellt I spent two months there. I
, liss Neville everywhere, and Mr.
y was her shadow, much to my
, for I had alwavs credited him
ore sense."
-t do you mean?" asked Rov.
hy, I was puzzled to know what
;tion such a girl could have for a
: refined as Mr. Stanley. She
o eecrrjf xf her fondness for
- .. I myself have seea her
iampagne than many men
re to take at onetime, and
?1ey seemed determined to
'. .s'.ir.afti?" asked Roy.
rspiration stood
1, and his hand?
d, if he had not
nly. No one ever
. t the trouble was,
. t that one of her
. " dy disenchant
. . . " ery sndden
as followed
- aitor. How-
to her, for
timspeet thi?
my partner,
- ighted, for I
- ' . - irly to extinc-
-laugh, Cora
v, fi'lly conscious oi
ft be.iind her.
ill straight into the
? for a moment be
... ' j - '-aid deceive him; and
- ln possible that Kate,
CT;lieved to be almost
.ceitful, bold, and coarse,
fed the room he came face
; 1 Mrs. Latimer, an old
you are just the one I want!
o with us in our yachting--"not
intend to take a refusal.
. . sappointsf-" Mr. Stanley
ns as h ' ?(!."
- ' op im to es-
V iia a supremo t-slurt sh concealed
nor nnhapitinea; with witty repartee
and merry laughter she hid an ncltin"
uus in um privacy or nor own room
1,.. 1.. 11. . . - .
ano gave way to iur frtiof.
"Uh, why did t let him look into r.t
ojes and read my Heeiet?" she cried in
an agony ot shame.
And the poor girl burst Into a passion
of tears.
A few days later she heard that Rov
I.M.I n-. . .. . . M ... - . . .
ijviia awny or some llillC.
As the weeks glided awav, if KatoV
lovely lace grew thinner ami paler, n
one suspected the cause.
I ho season was drawing to a close,
and she rejoiced at the prospect t!
leaving a city where she had suffered
so much.
t ith a heavy heart she dressed
ior me last reception she expected to
attemt.
l he rooms were crowded when she
entered, and in the moving mass til
Humanity she failed to see Roy rainier
whoso even never left her face.
Poor Roy! He had trained his hear
ror weeks, and St rose in rebellion the
moment lie saw the girl.
tie started like una shot, m )
noticed a young man push his way to
nnm b Blue
It was Stanley.
lie bowed over Kates hand with
great empresstment, and she welcomed
mm warmly.
mm compressed lips Roy turned
away, sick at heart.
Later in the evening lie met Stanley
I.. V .1 ...
in mo urvssing-room. in some v
Kate's name was Introduced, nn
Stanley spoke of her in terms of creat
admiration.
"Sha ia an old acquaintance, ia she
noir oy asked.
No; quite the contrary. I have
oniy Known lier a Tew weeks.
,.r . . . .
io you mean to ten m yon were
not acquainted with Mi. Meville two
winters ago?'1 demanded Rov.
A crimson flush spread from Stanley'?
"1 expect yon refer to a distant re-
iiu,ci mis Misft ieviue, wno was
nere two winters ago, and who is a very
different kind of a girl."
And with a hasty "good-night!"
Stanley disappeared, without noticing
how his information lmd affected Roy.
The floor and ceilillr aeomod t mLl
before the eyes of the youn man. and
the things iu the room chased wach
other in the wildest wav.
Living himself a shake to restore his
scattered senses, he turned and wont
swiftly downstairs.
in a few minutes he wnt l.wi.l
Kate.
"Miss Neville, this is our waits?"
With a little irasn. Kntninmp,) uu
sound of the voice that four lon weeks
before had addressed her in almost the
same words.
The suddenness of the attack was
too much for her; unresisting, she
allowed 11m to lead her to a small re
ception-room.
lie closed the door, and then all the
man s control left him.
"Oh, Kate, can von ever fm-o-iv 9
Can I ever make you love me? Relieve
me, i nave oeen mad!
And he certainly gave her good cause
to think he was still in that uuhappy
conditiou.
Keeping her hands locked in his, he
poured forth his story incoherently,
perhaps, but it l. rt no'doubt in Kate's
mind of his love for her.
Carefully she kept her face averted.
'ad, my uarimg, is there nothing I
can do to win your forgiveness?"'
"No." she answered in a low tone.
"You forget 1 am a woman "
"Kate, do not break my heart!" he in
terrupted, catching his breath desper
ately. "And to a woman who loves there is
nothing to forgive," she finished in a
whisper, hiding her face on his breast.
Straining her to his heart, he laid his
lips to hers, softly and tenderly, and
in that moment was vouchsafed to
them a foretaste of heaven.
In Oreat Goott Imck.
A Detroiter who was looking for
lands iu southern Kansas got off the
train at a little town at midnight, savs
the Free 7Ve.., aud iu trying to find his
way to a hotel he went astrav and
brought up against a man who held the
muzzle of a shotgun against his breast
and said:
Now, then, if you move a foot you
are a dead man!"
He moved his tongue instead and
asked what was wanted. Two more
citizens joined him, and he was then
marched to the lock-up and told that
he was a prisoner charged with at
tempted burglary the uight before.
Two of the men positively identified
hiia as the man they had se'eu runuinsr
away from a jewelry store. Seeing it
was no use to talk he kept still, and
they went through him. They found
nothing suspicious, but held to their
case, and he was locked up and left
alone. Early next morning a fat little
justice of the peace came puffing iu and
called out:
"Why didn't you tell us we had got
the wrong man?"
"It was no use."
"It wasn't, eh? You'll have to pay
for all this!"
"But it wasn't my mistake."
"Yes, it was! Here 3-ou've gone and
laid us liable for a suit of false im
prisonment, and I won't stand it."
"If the officers don't kuow their
business I can't help it."
"Well, I rind you to lie a disorderly
person, and I tine you o and a month
in jail! If you'll get out of town I'll
remit the jail part."
And I must pay 5 because your
officers made a mistakeP" queried the
Detroiter.
Certainly. While we were fooling
with you the man we wanted got away!
Any more hesitation will bo contempt
of court and a hundred dollars tine and
six months in jail. Train is about due,
and my buggy is outside."
He rode down with him, and as the
tram moved off "his honor" said:
"You got out of this mighty -luckv-,
old fellow! There is only one lawyer
in town, and he was calculatins to
charge you $50 for advising you totake
vuc uiii roau our or this and RtriL-A
gait of ten miles au hour!"
His AVord Was Good.
Reuben Lloyd tells the
story, as printed in the Sau
Examiner:
following
Francisco
"During the lifetime of William a
Ralston it was the habit of that genius
for speculation to buy and sell property
in the names of his friends with no
record or writing to show his connec
tion with the transaction. After his
death I happened to be one of the com
mittee appointed to try to rind out
what had become of about $11,000,000
worth of property that was supposed
to be thus distributed and concealed
under the names of his frieuds and
associates.
"Of all the men in San Francisco
who thus held his property the only
sin who came forward and delivered it
' was Maurice Dore. He said: 'This
H mine. It belongs to the Bank of
ornia.'
.There was not a scratch of a pen,
valine or word auywherc in the
vate accounts of Ralston or of the
ak to show that Maurice Dore was
rtbe owner, and he might have kept
i property for his own without being
stioned or even suspected by any
. ?n earth. Yet, unsolicited and
hesitation, he stepped forward
rered into the haAis of that
" property that brought to the
$400,000 inW- "
forty Yearn.
Married, how lonir aim fount the
year by
i lie cum. nld wi'iidlnit-rlnir.
Onee thick and lira v v. II. iw itit thr v. the
wuitrd) timt inrlt in iMnif 1
And youth . Hh llirnit mi litre, cweet
heart, la the only hudiitir Udnitl
Wo two, ah, what did we know of lore when
macs or June were red ?
when you wept went tear at a aniur, nr tub
. I ved at Koine Ihoufrhtleaa word 1 wild,
And bundled If I only pTi.ii.ml jour hand or a
klits on jour fair browu head.
Our hearta were Unlit anbrlirM tnibble blown.
I.Ike children In Inlrylmid
We Wandered down where Ihe daNlea grew to
thai won. left nl irnlilen ixrand
here all the drcimi or the heart come true,
and lovers walk hand iu hand.
Blnce ttien.fttnec then, O.thc lonir, lonirroad wo
.... t'BV" wandi-rrd UiiihibIi calm and Hiorm,
w lien leave llrw t.y u and Mm lliikra whirled
and we wntehed the awalloua turm
In w I nircd elou4, airplimr down the aky to
lntida wher the mill waa Warm.
There wn alwava brlirhtnemi ror you and me
and over the team we wept
For llle'a sore lar and hurlina; pain ami n-
bow of hoi attllerepl.
And deep Iu your awei t. tear-clouded ejea my
uuiihlne forever aleptl
Look at. me, di-ar. w ith your true, kind eyea
li.-nnilntf under our toft while hiilr;
Tltey are lar more beautiful now, awcethenrt,
thnn when nioriilna' ami youth were fulr;
And tar more lovely your pale, wnrn ehi-eka
than w hen IiIukIu'S were burning; there.
I talk like a lover? Of court I do. What else
ahould 1 talk like, prm ?
For a man la never a lover true to the girl of
liln heart, I My,
1111 he's lived a her hunbnd forly year and
Been her grow old and gray.
.Til due.
THE ART OF FLYING.
U'a May Have the Alr.Shlp Hllhln the
Next Herade,
From the earliest hintorio time flying
haa been a means of locomotion which
has had A strnng-e f :seiii:itiou to man
kind, saya the liostou A-ni.f. and
probably as early as man found him
self able to increase his natural power
by adapting to lite uses the forces of
nature, attempts have lieeu made to fly
through the air, though in no case has
there, been any conspicuous success.
It is. perhaps, discouraging to give
time and attention to the work of de
veloping something upon which so
much human time, euergy and in
genuity have been wasted," but there
is still much to be said iu defeose of
those who are seeking to devise and
perfect flying-machines, that modern
science and invention have surroutided
their efforts with more favorable con
ditions than have hitherto existed.
The would-be inventors of living
machines arc always abnormally" san
guine and invariably believe that , if
they had a sufficient sum of money to
jierfect their plans they could quickly
solve the problem of air navigation.
But some quite as confident ns any
who now live have had the needed
money and have wasted large amounts
of it without achieving success. Still,
it should be pointed out that although
these failures are well known to all of
those interested in the study of neros- !
tation. the members of the aeronautic
societies of England, France, and tier-
many, many of them of scientific at
tainment and who have given patient
study to the subject of air navigation,
are strongly of t lie opinion that we are
on the eve of great discoveries in this
respect and that at any time the world
may be startled by au invention which
will perhaps be more remarkable than
any w hich has hitherto been made; that
is, the discovery of a means of safelv.
economically, and successfully flyiug
through the air.
These hopes of a great development
in aeronautics rest on this scientific-
basis: that experience has show n that
tinder certaiu conditions the resistance
oi tne air is as great as the resistance
of the earth, and assuming the proper
conditions, it should be just as easy to
maintain a body iu the air or ropel it
through the air as to rest it upon the
grouud. As an illustration of air
resistance, it is pointed out that if a
quantity of gunpowder, freely exposed
to the air, is exploited upon 'the sur
face of a rock, the result is morel v a
bright flame and a puff of smoke, "the
gases generated passing off harmlessly
into tne air in consequence ot its tigiu
resistance when compared with the're
sistance of the rock. On the other
hand, when giant powder or dynamite
is exploded under similiar conditions
the rock upon which the explosion ot:
curs has great lisures made in it. be
cause in this instance the resistance
offered by the air is greater than the
resistance offered by the rock, and tl.f
force of the explosion is driven down
ward rather than upward.
Now. why this difference? Merely
because, in one case, that is, gun
powder, the explosion is a slow pro
cess, while iu the other it is a quick
one; therefore, the couclusioti isdi.iwu
that, providing motion is sufficiently
rapid, a resistance can be encountered
in the air amply sufficient for the
mechanical work of lifting upw ard and
driving forward. Assuming then the
existence of a comparatively light
body, supplied with machinery whTch
can drive propellers at an exceedingly
high rate of sKed, and the condition's
would seem to be present which are
needed to assure safe air navigation.
We have in aluminium a metal "which
fully supplies the needed quality of
streugth and lightness, and, with" im
provements, there is reason to believe
that iu a few years more this metal
will be quite as cheap, if not cheaper,
than copper. We have iu petroleum a
concentrated fuel which may bo used
to generate a large amount of power
with the minimum of weight and waste.
Jt is also possible that in a short timo
more we shall have light batteries iu
which large quantities of electricity
can be stored, to be draw q tipou when
ever the force is needed.
These are all possibilities of the near
future, and they, one and all. hold mi
the promise of enabling some one, even
in this generation to solve a problem
that has defied the utmost skill of mau
in past ages. When one considers that
the discovery and utilization of a safe
and economical means of air naviga
tion would imply the mor nr Wo
speedy abandonment of almost all of
our present means of land aud w ater
transportation, the tremendous econ
omic and social revolution that would
.. 1 . e ... ,i j-
icsun iiuin me uiscoverv we nave re
ferred to can be perhaps faiutlv im
agined. The successful trial of an air
ship would in twenty-four hours' time
cut down by half the Value of all the
railroads aud steamships in the world,
because it would afford an opportunity
of cheapening to au iucredible extent
the cost of transporting both persons
and merchandise. It may be that this
generation will have passed away be
fore this discovery is made; but. on the
other hand, it is not impossible that
this great inventiou will be brought
into public use before the close of the
present ceutury.
What His Father Would Have Done.
A story is told of a young Irish
officer, who. while dining at a bauquet
in connection with some great military
display, was grossly insulted by "a
supercilious young Cockney officer,
who contemptuously alluded'to him as
"a verdant bog-trotter." The young
fellow rose in his place like a shot, and
dashed a glass of wiue full in the face
of his insulter, who sat directly op
posite him.
A grizzled old colonel, who chanced
to be sitting next to the spirited youug
Hibernian, and who had been a" quiet
spectator of the incident, gave him an
approving pat ou the back, and ex
claimed, encouraginglv;
"First rate, my boy. "first rate; but if
it had been your dear father, who is
in heaven, he would have let the miser
able puppy have the decanter." Shef
field Telegraph.
MISSING LINKS.
After a long absence the turnover
collar is coming back again.
Seattle, Wash., charges from $200
to $1,000 per day for licenses for cir
cuses. The original mask of Napoleon, taken
after death, at St. Helena, Is for sale
for 6,000.
Dr. Sequard claims that his ellslr has
cured Intermittent fever, neuralgia,
rheumatism, insomnia and leprosy.
The live New England states have
built, so fur this year, sixteen miles of
railroad. North Carolina has built
220.
A Vermont legislator has Introduced
a bill for the punishment and sup
pression of the persona who caricature
politicians.
The greatest city park In the world
is Fairiiiount Park, In Philadelphia,
containing over two thousand nine
hundred acres.
In a biographical dictionary of Rus
sian authors recently issued 1,'tMX) pages
are devoted to those whose name be
gins with A.
A Jew ish boy in Russia w ho stole a
pear was brutally punished. The
word "thief" was branded tm his fore
head in three places.
At F.ichweller, in Germany, a lady
left Instructions in her-will that when
she died she waste be bulled in a ?plen
did ball costume.
Dli Saeiaiiietito," tlio eaiiiion taken
across the plains by General Fremont
in his first expedition, is an object of
interest nt the Kansas State Cnpitol.
A miller at Oothcitlojf-i. tJa., fonmt
the wheels iu the mill clogged so that
the- would not work. After taking
3G0 poutuUof eels out llm wheels turn
ed once mot e.
There were 8,'2'J.I houses In Phila
delphla which wero closed dining the
summer; 5.00.1 were reMrtt'd to the
police, and of these four only were en
tered and robbeU.
The total length of the streets, ave
nues, boulevards, bridges, quays and
thoroughfares of Paris is set down at
GOO miles, of which nearly 200 are
planted with trees.
That hypnotism U becoming danger
ous is proved by the issuing of a pre
scription for escaping the hvpnoli.er.
The tH'st remedy would lie, tirsl. never
become hypnotized.
A. J. Welch, of Hartford, Conn., w as
h bootblack not many tear ago. Then
he began to follow the races, and to-
day is worth $.j(X),0tXl. nil of which was
made ou the race course.
An innovation in the methods of
binding green fruit at the port of New
York Is about to be put in practice.
The new arrangement consists of a
steam-heated wharf, SO by 1st feet in
dimensions.
The Academic de Sciences has sub
mitted a new system of musical flota
tion iu which iwenty-seven characters
replace the 203 symbols now employed
to represent the" seven notes of the
gamut in the seven keys.
The British South Africa Company,
it U reported, has proposed to its em
ployes that any servant discovering a
mine in the country covered by the
company's charter will be made a co
proprietor of it w ith the company.
Of thirty pedestrians injured on the
streets of Cincinnati in one month
twenty-live owed their injuries te the
carelessness of female drivers; and. as
a result there is a call for an ordinance
to prevent any woman from driving
horses iu that city.
An English company with large cap
ital has bought the "petroleum fields
near Payta. iu Peru, and exjiects to
furnish oil enough for the whole of
South America, Australia. China and
Japan. Immense tank ships are beiug
built for the business.
The watercress is a plant which has
resisted all efforts m improvement by
cultivation. Under artiticial Irealmeut
It loses the faint, piquant mustard
flavor that is its special charm, ami
assumes much of the hot, pungent
taste of the horse radish.
The general coucensus if opinion
seems to be that it would lie better to
send Ireland food than money at the
present juncture. The fear is that it
may result, if money is sent. In its be
ing turned over to the landlords iu
payment of rent, which is by uo means
w hat is wauled.
Lady Dilke. wife of Sir Charles
Dilke. is taking active interest in labor
organization in Etigland, and has re
cently addressed crowded meetings of
women. She urged them to form
unions, but warned them against
deserting the cause as soon as their
wrongs had been l ighted.
"The Cost of Drunks" is the inter
esting theme to which Torouto news-
f apers are now devoting some space,
t is figured out that the 5.411 drunkcu
men arrested in the town last year
represented a deficiency in wages lost,
etc.. of $191,682. No wonder a Toronto
editor deplores the prevalence of
drunkenness "in our midst."
A member of the British South Afrl
cau Compauy reports the discovery of
an ancient ruin in Lundi, Mashonaland.
of which the race there uow has no
record. It was there when their fore
fathers came to the country. It is a
circular aud massive building, with
walls of wrought stone, iu some places
ten feet thick. It is supposed to be a
fort.
The Edison phonographic doll has
now got up to 135 words in speech. For
a long time only 70 words could bo
packed into the compact little frame,
and it was therefore deterred from
saying a great many I hinsrs. iu course
of time the wizard of Meulo Park may
make his do ls talk, as freely as human
beings. It is all a matter 6f combina
tion. The law offico of ex-President An
drew Johnson, in Greenville, Teun.,
is still standing, aud is used as a storage-room
by a patent medicine com
pany. The little shop in which he
worked at his trade is on another
street, and the sign is still on the
door. "A Johnson, Tailor." The prop
erty is owned by Mrs. Patterson. An
drew Johnson's daughter.
A young lady iu a far Western State
recently sent the following inquiry to
someone in Washington: "Willvou
inform me where the navy of "the
United States is, and how many men
do they keep there, and what else do
they keep theve. and w hat do they keep
them for? Do the iiieu-ef-war stay
there? How many guns, cannons and
shells do they keep there, and what do
they keep them for?"
T. B. Harnetl, of Camden. U. J.,
gave a dinner to Walt Whitman re
cently. "I publish my own books,"
says the venerable poet, "and have
done so ever since my first little volume
entitled -Leaves or Grass, was return
ed to me unnoticed by every leading
newspaper in the country save one?
Things have changed since then, and
scarcely a day passes in which I do
not receive a request with satisfactory
honorarium to write for some leading
newspaper or magazine. But I have
to go slow, and only work on days
when the spirit moves me; for you
know I am half a Quaker, and go a
little on the light within."
A Massachusetts man has takea out
a curious patent for a f uuenal carriage.
It i3 built like an old counti'v omnibus
with a compartment on roof
the coffin. .There i -..y -
nollon that la starllingly now, but the
patent lias been Issued specifically for
an endless chain mid pullet ar.nifm
ment which lifts the eolllti from fiio
hautU of the pa 1 1-bearer to the place
deidgiied for It on the top. About a
doxen varieties of nir-ilght colllus hava
been patented since Janiiut y, each be
ing graced with tune particular quali
ty. In one the air Is pumped out
through a small hole after thecoma
litl has been closed, mid the hole au
tomatically closed by an apparatus In
side tht air exhausting machine,
A TftiP TO CENTRA!. AFRICA.
Ia a Paw Veara Murh a .I.mrnry Will Ite
t'nmmnn Kntig;li.
The latest news from the Congo
states Hint the railroad to connect the
port on the lower Congo with Stanley
jtool. where navigation of the upper
Congo begins, is now In processor con
struction, and that everything ii pro
gressing favorably. Tim entire length
of the line Is less than ilOO miles, and
only twenty-five of these present en
gineering obstruction of any difficulty
w hatever, and these have already beeu
overcome. If all goes well the line
ought to be completed In three vears,
say the Philadelphia Imjitirer' By
that time express steamers will be put
on the Congo, so that a trip to central
Africa will be easily made by every
summer tourist.
Thus we will auppose a Philadelphlaii
desires to visit Stanley Falls, the head
quurterfi of TIppooTib, situated direct
ly In the heart of the dark continent.
If ho U in a hurry ho can plan hli trip
about this wav:
Phlltil.-I.lila foStitlinnilon
tom lmn.pt on t m.'iilli or tXiiiiro..
OutOiiiito ntili.mil .
MMtll.-v pool Slunl.-y faU ...1
'J'ao wet-k-i at th I al
lieturn trip a above
iMya.
7
13
I
14
. .. t4
Total length of trip ,
.... 63
1 litis one eau leave home July 1, see
all the wondrous beauties of the Afri
can continent, spend two weeks hunt
ing elephants and visiting the natives,
aud be back al his desk Sept. 1 after
having crossed the equator six times.
We shall expect verv soon to see the
country flooded w ith circulars of the
Tippoo Tip African Tourist company
(limited), which will issue round-tri'p
tickets for the journey, furnish guides
and all useful information, attend
tourists on little hunting side trips,
and secure front seats nt cauuibal
feasts. All this can be easily accom
plished tor foOO, the great point Iu
cheapness being that the shops of cen
tral Africa are not such us to tempt
the tourist to unluail his wealth. , la
dies particularly will not return "w ith
their trunks full of central Afiicau
costumes.
The above estimates of lime and cost
may seem overdrawn, but it is prolc
able that before this decade is ended
they wilt be found to be too high. And
after Americans ouee get Into the wav
of taking a jaunt into central Africa
goodness knows what development
may take place in that benighted re-
Oeath or a famous Itattleanakn.
The largest rattlesnake ever seea In
Georgia was killed Saturday In Lee
county upon the plantation of Secre
tary of Stale Gen. Phil Cook. The
snake has terrorized the neighborhood
for years, and its death Saturday was
the occasion of a jubilee celebration
among the darkies iu that vicinity.
Even the white people joined iu the
P-PIIPI hI feeliinrof rli..r i !,- . .1 .. ......
r ...... 'unri
ous and dreaded a neighbor was rid of
at last. The snake, by actual meas
urement, w as a little o'ver eleven feet
loog. 11 nan nineteen rallies and a
button.
The snake has been hunted for years,
aud traps innumerable have been de
vised for its capture. Its den is an
Impenetrable aection of the Kiucha
foouee swamp. Near this Is a cypress
pond, and between the swamp ami the
pood is the road. Hundreds of times
Us Hack has been seen across this
road. People who had uot seen it
were loath to believe tho stories told
about It. but the truth finally became
established, anil Dim I
snake became famous from the Atlan
tic 10 tne ruciiic. The snake has
swallowed young pigs, chickens, rab
bits and other small animals, and was
dreaded by i ho negroes like a ghost.
It was difficult to induce them to
travel fho 1. ,il al I.vl.l
Last Saturday the snake was found
across Ihe path near the jkjuiI by Mr.
Phil Cook. Without disturbing it Mr.
Cook went off for help. jeturning with
three or four negroes armed with hoes
and clubs. Stealing up near the snake
the negroes fell upon it, and with the
hoes aud clubs finally killed it- It
was cut open and iu its belly was
found a full-grown buck rabbit- This
probably accounts for tho dormant
and comparatively helpless condition
of the snake nml the ease with which
it was dispatched.
Tim snake was then thrown across
the shoulders of one of the negroes
and carried to Ihe house. ThougTi the
negro was a stalwart, muscular'mau.
he staggered uudcr the load. Atlanta
Constitution.
A Woman's UeveiiKe.
ForBome time past girls employ ed
In "ne of the departments of "the
Bridgeport Corset Company's shop
have beeu greatly annoyed and delayed
in their work by the machines con
stantly being found out of repair when
started in the morning. X-rys the Hart
ford limes. At limes three or four
hours would be required to put them
in shape for the work.
This state of affairs continued so
long that many of the old bauds left
and new girls were taken on. On this
particular work there is only so much
to bo done every dav, ami as it Is all
piecework the breaking of a machine
causes a loss to the one operatiug it,
and at the same time give those fortu
nate enough to have perfect machiues
a chance to make extra pay.
There was oue woman working ia
this department who kept constantly
busy, her machine never appearing to
get out of order, thus giving her a
larger share of the work. Finally the
machinist of the shop became sus
picious that some oue was tampering
with the machiues and set a watch.
Early one morning of last week he got
to the factory about C o'clock, aud.
hiding himself, waited for develop
ments. He hail not long to wait, for
the woman in question arrived, as she
was always the first to appear every
morning. After looking around and
seeing no one in view she took a screw
driver, aud, going to one of the girl's
machines, began to disarrange its gear
iug. The machinist stopped her and
reported her at the office. She waa
immediately discharged.
Simple Homed ica.
Never breathe through the mouth un
less it is impossible to breathe through
the uose.
For an aching tooth, saturate a piece
of cottou with ammonia, and lay it on
the tooth.
Constipatiou may be relieved if a
cupful of hot water, in which a tea
spoonful of salt has been dissolved, is
taken every morning before breakfast.
For stomach worms in a child, mix
oirSMeaspoonful of powdered sage in
two tablespoonfuls of molasses, and
give a teaspoon ful every morning.
It is said that to drink sweet milk
after eating onions will purify the
urfji'tn so mat no odor will remain, t A
' 1 of strouoffe'. .!s also r
ou-offe. ,-s also r to-
".jrjlouser.- '(. ' ' 1
CHINESE GIRLS NECLECTE0.
KduraMtin llenled Thrm lloe-tuaa ThJ
win atarried.
A writer In the Ar Vhint H,mld,
in an easily on The National History
" "iw v-iiiiim tun, has siituti. Inter
esting remarks on the lack of ednca
tlnti of ChlnesH women Wl.-.. n..
child grows up to what we should call
a young school girl her fi lends be.rin
to be very uneasy about her. This has
not the smallest conneeiioti with her
Intellectual Mature, which, no far ns
any culture which It receives Is con
eernml. might as well be iion-exisicnt
I r .. i .... i . i .
umenn ner i inner loi imeii i In im a
schoolmaster and at home with noth
ing to do he never thinks id teaching
his daughter to read: It Would bo lire.
posterous. It Is like weeding the field
lor some other mau, or pulling a gold
ciiain orounn tne neck or some one
elsos puppy, which may at any mo
ment be whistled off, nnd then what
becomes of the chain? One of the un
derlying assumptions of Chinese so
ciety Is that it Is the body of the girl
for which the parents are responsible,
and not the mind. To almost any
Chinese It would probably appear a
self-evident proposition that to spend
time, strength, and, much more, money
In educating the daughter-in-law of
some oue else is a sheer waste. ' But,"
you say to him, "she Is jour daugh
ter." "Not after she Is married." he
replies; "aha is theirs; let them edu
cate her themselves if they want her
educated. hy should 1 leach her
how to read, write and vcc'ion when it
will tiercr do me any good?'1 With
which utilitarian Inquiry the education
of most Chinese girls has been banish
ed from human thought for the apace
of some millenniums.
The anxiety which all ner friends be
gin lo feel about a Chinese eii l as soon
as she attains any considerable size is
cxiiiuiieti in me inquiries which are
made about Iter whenever she happens
to lie spoken of. These Inquiries do
not concern her character or her do
mestic accomplishments, much less
her intellectual capacity, of which she
has, theoretically, none to speak of;
but they may all"li summed up In the
single phrase: "Is she said?' meati
lug by the term "said" In-trothed. If
the reply should be in the n.-g ttive the
Intelligence is received in much the
same way as we should receive the in
formation that a Kuroieaii child had
by some strange nerle t lieeu allowed
lo grow to the age of IG without bar
ing been taught uuvthiug w hatever out
of books. The instinctive feeling of a
Chinese iu regard to a girl Is that she
should be betrothed ns soon as possi
ble. This is one of the many points ia
regard to which it Is almost Impossible
for ihe Chinese ami the Anglo-Saxon to
come to terms. As soon as a Chinese
girl is once betrothed she is placed in
different relations to the universe gen
erally. She is no longer allowed such
freedom as hitherto, although that may
have been little enough 8he can not
go anywhere, liecause it would be "In
couvenient." Hh might be seen by
some member of Ihe family Into which
she is to marry than which it is
hardly possible to think of anything
more horrible. "Why?' the irrepress
ible occidental inmiirea ami U
ed by the information that "it would
not be picqKT." Why It would not be
iwoimt uo one can ever tell, except
I hat it never was proer. and therefore
It is not so now. aud therefore never
will be. The imminent rik that the
girl might tit some unguarded moment
le actually seeu by ihe family of the
future mother-in-law is a reason why
so few engagements for girls nre made
in the town iu which the girl lives an
arrangement which would seem to be
tor the convenience or alt parties in a
great variety of ways.
Cheap IiIvIiik in li'iiiilon.
A once famous American disappear
ed from New Yol k some years ago and
months afterward was recognized in
london. He told me that be lost con
sciousness here and regained it there,
everything between the loss and re
covery beluga blank iu his mind, lie
awoke one morning iu a queer little
bedroom, with chintz curtains and a
grate tire aud a comical bed and
ancient furniture, built, like every
thing portable in England, to resist
time aud to strain a cart man's Imck.
He arose, and seeing a bell-cord,
pulled it. A little woman in a mob
cap ami apron responded. He asked
her where he was. and what she under
stood his name and business to be, and
how he spent his time. Finally he
said. "What do 1 usually do when you
come up. as you say "you do every
morniug?"
"Well, sir," she replied, "you
usually order a penny roll, a penny- i
worth of tea. aud au egg or a chop for
a penny. Then. sir. 1 bring you a
Clate, cup, and saucer, a penny oat of
utter, and a knife ami fork and nap
kin." "Well, tiring me -what you think
best," said he, and he gave her four
pence, as she suggested. j
Iu half an hour or less, he says, he
was seated at a table w ith a steaming
pot of tea. u picturesque fried egg.
two or three slices of toast, a plate aud
knife and fork, and (as is the rule in
England) a tiny pat of butter on a
plate almost ns bi as the one he was
to eat on. That, he says, is the way
needy bachelors live iu the modern
Bubvlou. Julian Hnlvh, in Harper" a
-M'ceify.
The Young Italian Woman.
In the middle classes line dressing
out of doors has to be combined with
an ability (real or supposed) for keep
ing house, says the Ht. Jamet Gazette.
Fond mammas regalo young men with
stories of their daughters' prowess in
a manner worthy of Goldsmith's Mrs.
Primrose, nnd have even been kuown
to set the hopeful youug women to
sweeping nnd cleaning as soon ns the
expected ring was heard nt the door,
in order that the hesitating aspirant
might be brought to a declaration by
the sight of the girl's capacity ns a
menial servant. Under these circum
stances marriage becomes simply an
escape from intolerable dreariness.
The idea of choosing a husband to
whom she can prove a faithful wife
rarely enters the girl's head. She must
be married that she may be free. Some
man of her acquaintance thinks she
makes a good figure in the society he
frequents, finds that her dowry is
sufficiently large, and tired of "living"
or desirous of settliug down proposes
for her hand. The young wife, if she
belongs to the upper classes, finds her
self suddenly iu the possession of un
bounded liberty. Her chief duty is to
act ns a sort of clothes' peg, that the
world may praise her husband's liber
ality. She can now go out alone and,
having little to do at home, spends
most of her time calling, promenading
and gossiping.
Circumstantial Kvidence.
Daniel O'Connell was at oue time de
fending a man accused of murder at
Clonnel. The circumstantial evidence
was so strong against the prisoner that
the jury had already determined upon
their verdict of guilty when the man
supposed to be murdered was brought
into court alive and unhurt. The jury
was desired tn return thair ,-...-.1 .
......... . .. , . Tcmiv.1 ai
once, nnd they did so, but it was one
itTt-.Mi M ..tin -a . .
" vjuuiy. "( par noes tnis mean?"
inquired the Judge, "if the man was
not murdered how can the prisoner be
guuty t -i lease, your Honor." said
the foreman. Vs guilty; he stole niv
bay mare ?ars ago." f ; ..-
r nit. joniMx cog
Muealiona! Museum uf AEalooiy
T3 ... .A ...... .1 r......
I KM MAKitrrst. it. ih k tin.
ell l lllline-'l. Where Ill.,ainrl of In.
amino ebjneui may tm menn. c-l-lrei
in Kun.i.o al a r.tof ni,fi.
Thl a la tlia only Unarum lb' nlda
ftV '. '" ""ray mountain. Kalati
l llahed 24 yar. iu, and lt UtuKht
-"M'i"i 111117 yon ait mane, mill
how u avoid sleknoas nnd dlwaan. Entrance for
L. IT. "n""w. ! eta. I'rtvat office,
II Ueary Ku, ..kwiio In Inn Square, Cunault
atloa frea. dead for twok.
Ml I
-TPlwn -t-
INSTRUMENT3
tctary Bulldlnf 1SS V AK T ST. Baa Frsaeisor
BLAKE, M0FFITT TOWN!
IXroHTKUS AK1 IAl.tUl 13
BOOK, NEWS, WRITINQ AND WRAPPiNC
PAP ID S
Card Stock, Straw and Binders' Iloorr
I'au-nt Ma.-l.Uia nwuta Ilasa.
SIS lo SIS BttrnuiKmto 3t Bab JTmurtJao.
NOT AT ALL AFRAID.
A Farmar'a Wlfa Who C ould Tll Angel
1111,11 hik Haw Tli.m.
Oue summer evening an old farmer
sat on his door step smoking a pipe
oeiore going to ijeti. says the Mifflin
burg Jimfa. Presently a tramp sp-
proacneti and sain:
"flood evening, sir."
(iood evening." answered the far
mer. "I have been walking a long dis
tance. Bain me tramp, "ana If you
will permit me I II sit a few minutes
ou your doorstep."
"All light, ' was the answer.
The tWO llieil fell Ililn pnnvnriallnn
and as the farmer discovered his guest
to lms nil niieiiU'eiiL man ihu r tail.
was continued until a late hour.
noma you mum giving me a rang
01 cuierr" asked the tramti. at lpnrth
ot at all," said the farmer. "I
will Uo It with pleasure."
The citler was nrocured and dfiwwwl
of In a summary fashion, and then
came the next request:
"I re I rsri-tril i,nn,l .11.1....
day, and I should like very much to
1 . . . 1 . . ... : 1 . ... 1 m . . .
tioo." '
wnii tun. 11 TOU nave nn allien.
"All right," answered the farmer,
"I can accommodate you."
Meanwhile the wife, who had nnir
before retired and w listening in tZ
conversation from her bel-rooui.
called out:
No. Tou won't I wnn't I,:.-
here. Come, hiialmml it'- 1 : .... t
you to come in ami lock up."
"Madam," said the tramp, seriously,
tor,.!.,.. 1.. 11.. .1: .:- 1 .. . J
. l."U U
.u, ,t, 1MB UIIIr nn ni I )A ynim
"you should not sneak SO ahnmllr In m
Stralirrpr. Vr,, n.n-l.fr i. .... . . - 1
r v ,Bij.. uu cuienamiog
an angel unawares."
. a.in t nii,e fraid.' returned the
old lady, calmlv. "ancoU ,1
around bcezins cider nfter dark
The Antics of a Iioy.
Ire Conies out at tlm frnnt iln..
orient laced and hnmiv. if
out for no particular reason save that
he wants to be moving about. He is
full of lihvsical action anil ha imoi mi
some of it out of him before hoiltim
or he won't lie tit to sleep. He doesn't
know this with his head lint l.la lwUl
knows: for after all the body does a
e1"' " o ii own nun tnng, inde
pendently of what we call conscious
ness. He stands on the stem and Innka
up and down the street. He doeso't
kuow what he is lonk i n it f..r tnilu.1
says the Washinston VnliitaL he la not
looking for anything. He just looks
with a sort of undefined hope that he
will see something sno-p-estive in him
of what to do. He i llllllia llnwn I ha
steps and goes to the gate, hangs on it
a moment, makes a few sounds with
his voice such as nobody but a boy can
mane, anu nobody else would make if
lie could. Ther don't moan mriklnn
He makes them because well, because
he is a boy. As if he had suddenly
thought of something to do, he bangs
the gate open and rushes down the
street yelling like a young Indian.
But he has not suddenly thought of
Something tO do. lie haa limnlc ilniia
that because he couldn't think of any
thing to do, and he must do something.
Then lie nicks tin a atnnn ami firaa ft .1
a dog, and cringes aud feels sorry ii it
i.!.. !. I . ..
11 us mo mam. tie ooesn t want to
hurt the do?. He t hrnwa I ho atnnn lua-
cause he and the dog and the stone are
mere ana it is bandy to do so. For a
few seconds he stands and looks up in
to a tree at nothing. Then he breaks
into a run a?ain. and audifonlv aita
down on the curbstone as if he had
accomplished souiethinsr and was con
tent.
Kissing as Medicine.
Joe Brooks was sitting- la his barber
shop recently, says the Monongabela
Republican, when two ladies entered.
evidently mother and daughter, the
younger carrying a babe, and both
strangers to the proprietor. Mr.
13 rooks, with that Chesterheldian bear
ing for which he Is noted, arose and
gave them a cordial greeting. The
mother of the babe, after reulvimr to
the salutation, said to Mr. Brooks: "I
have a favor to nsk of you. and. al
though it may seem a queer one. and
you a stranger. 1 hope you will grant
it. I'm sure if you do it will be of
great benefit to my child."
"What can I do'for you. raadameF
replied Joe. "If it is anything reason
able I presume I can graut it."
"I have heard." continued the lady,
"that if a colored jierson will kiss a
baby twice in the mouth it will assist
it in teething and make this otherwise
troublesome period to children very
easy to bear."
"I guess I can accommodate yon.
madame." replied Joe, and. suiting
the action to the words, took the child
from its mother's arms and gave it
two as sweet and resounding kisses as
he was capable of bestowing and Joe
is an expert in that direction. lie
has the mouth.
When this was done the mother took
the child, and both Indies left the shop,
apparently perfectly satisfied the opera
tion would give the infant relief from
that pain incidental to teething. They
seemed to be ladies of refinement and
from their actions firmly believed that
caresses from a colored person would
have the effect desired.
Mr. Brooks says he has heard it is
good for neuralgia on older girls, say
sixteen to twenty j-ears of age.
What His Father Would Have Done.
A story is told of a young Irish
officer, who, while dining at a banquet
in connection with some great military
display, was grossly insulted by "a
supercilious young "Cockney officer,
who contemptuously alluded to him as
"a verdant bog-trotter." The young
fellow rose in his place like a shot, and
dashed a glass of wine full in the face
of his insulter, who sat directly op
posite him.
A grizzled old colonel, who chanced
to be sitting next to the spirited yonng
Hibernian, and who had been a quiet
spectator of the incident, gave him au
approving pat on the back, and ex
claimed, encouragingly:
"First rate, my boy. first rate; but if
it had f - 9, your det "'.lather, who'.-j,
0
r
a a
PACIFIC STATES
T"YPEFOUNDRY
newspaper PUB1.18HINQ
HOUSE.
409-11 Waahingtoa fit., OppoaiUi post Offlca,
PACIFIC COIIT ASSST fo
Comtrr'a IT, . Type I'rmnrfrv, New Yor
I artihordf. O. i . fypt Foundry cK,,
luroton. Waldo Ac Co" Self h",. r,t"
llahrork Cylinder,
Cult's Armory Imn'd. Universal,
Chandler and Prlre tiordon Presses.
Kcnnnniie Paper Cutters,
Htmotts- Cases and 'Parnitnrc
Ooldina'a Presses and ToU
Keystone oocrfns. H",t 'Prr Jojfsera.
J'axr'a Wood Type.
Inks and Rollers,
Tablet Composition, Et?.
WBI.ISMKBS Of
NEW8PAPER8 ON THE HOME
PLAN,
m?L?m'Vf VtfiU nd th wHest Orders
SgsSf." WtJTrW.
cation. Address all order to
HAWKS & SHATTUOK,
0 Washington St.. Ban Francisco.
FAT'S WATEB-MOOP
MANILLA vrttmivn
Wtllwf , Ceiifn,, hetlefc c. '
lll!1
true.! extensively on House. Fac-tortos. War.-.
r1"- Af"lly vatej-nroor. flood Se
tor llltiHtraied Caiat, eua and Saiiplei.
J. F WYMAN,
Oeneral Scant for Pacific Coast,
804 MARKET ST., SAN FBAHCISCO
Poison in a Pipe.
Few smokers fullr realize the daa
giT of smoking new or imDroDerlr
cured obaeeo. The medical staff of
the Gcimao army discovered thU was
a fruitful source of throat disease.
The sul;jtence dejairtment of Ihe
U. S. Anny hare adopted Seal of
North Carolina ring Cut as the Stand
ard Smoking Tobacco for the armj.
lieware of Imitations. The genuine
"Seal of North Carolina- costs yon no
more than poLsonotu imitation.
BOOKKEEPISQ, SH0ETUAS1,1 LLEGEAPH
KMOU3H BRA.SJCHEH.
uii-t SCHOLARSHIPS. - S7S
LADIES ADMI TTED INTO ALL DEPARTMENTS.
eur iiiriner paruenlrrs addrcaw
T. A. ROR1KSON. f A, Prsaddmat.
MONE
YCaa b tnada easy by
raisins Ctdekena. Our
large -paa rtlua
traied CauHurtM Mis
all about locuoatora.
Brooders what to teed
chiekena. In fact all
aui uie aacretaof tbe
obkrken bualneaa, II
yon only keep naif a
doaen bens you seed
Uila book. It grree
mora information
tban many of toe
books r as
We aend It .
eetpt of 4 rente lo pay
FETAI.tr MA
ISCCBATja CO.,
Petal uma, Cal.
THEE WASH,
Powdered 93 MOO Caustic Sod.
Pore Caastie Soda. Commeretal Potaab. ate
SHEEP WASH.
r.iMw..riiu n . . . -
. .. k ' t hjh itr 1. w, jack
ton A Oo Sole Agente, lot Market St., San Fran
ELECTBIC LUSTfiE STAR0II
Raree kite of work loe a package or SS.S0 a case
of SO packagee. It la the beat yet and no nla.
take. HerketaBlue it yon have tried yon still
want It lor use or for eale. It loads tbaan all. 60
oa., 0c lb. or $3.00 a oos of 8 pounds.
Emillr Vrinvap I.ll. a 1
qaailty the same as ) jtws aof pHo reduced
tt 4 fMaftn i TtiASl nar say- n am a.k or
- V nuraBUWW 110.
rewulta prore the beet 15 and 1X Tbe Ham-
tVllflC Inn lai tfiaiaBK n Asr n
Poor mane soap, full weight, will lead all other
Rlr laandrt nnmna A K. . .... i. . ....
bo. Over HM grades of soap In store, too box u i
Supply yourself with the above articles and
wash day will be the pleaaanteat day of the
whole week. Vou will amlle. the children wtl
lauRti D(1 th men folks will almost roar r tf
delight. They are ail to be had at
SMITH'S CASH STORE.
Store 418 Front 8t n r .. ri
Aak fur full llet of S0OO arUclea.
I. X. L. COMPOUND
CABBIE) THE
HIGHEST ENDORSEMENT
AS THE -
Cheapest, Most Effective and Handiest
SPRAY
For the Destruction of ail Scale Insects, Moths
.'.- aiwiins auecung
Fruit Tree and Vines.
Send for Circular.
SIS CALIFORNIA ST., .... ROOM 5.
sa rsAKCisoo.
R HALL'S
Pulmonary Balsam,
a Superior Besnedy for all . .
T1TR0AT AND ITJXOTTEOCBLIIS.
ASTHMA. COUGHS, COLDS, CR0CP. i.
FLUESZA, BR0XCHITIS. WH00PIVG
C0CGH, LOSS OP VOICE. HOARSE
NESS AND INCIPIENT COX- .
SUMPTION.
Beadlly yield to Its Healing Power. "
. " .fit...... '?
P1ri"..1-.t.' ''Ii"'"' 6lPy Hons, of the
it i,lromf.,t' K,l"r "! fro.
arnuMve. Hlork contort, rrnreaentin th
f L"? J?" r "' " the -olnt eratero. No Jlf.
wTwr pijie.
ffini m h I
I JLXLa.1, i if
sWVktaui
j
v-