Image provided by: Yamhill County Historical Society; McMinnville, OR
About The Telephone=register. (McMinnville, Or.) 1889-1953 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 4, 1894)
regime is exactly the healthiest fur shall take slipper with Us. MY FRIEND LEONARD.! this young Gasparel. He doesn't look to i ladles?" Shan't me like a long liver." ___________ I must own _________ that the _______ ¡adíe» ____ did not The first time I saw him was on the i '•What motive brought them here?” ' Insist, and ¡lerbapa it was for this rea shore of Lake Gaelic iu tlie Pyrenees. I I aakad. son that I accepted the invitation. The* The noonday suit was dazzling upon i "Mr. Migel's health, He ap|,eai> to young fellow drew me into the eorridor 1 the lake and the inountaii’s, and I hud lie very robust, but two yaurx ago he ami hastened te rerouut to me hi» exu-1 established myself ill a sheltered nook got some lung trouble going wild duck- Iterant joy at lieiug launchetl upon so under my umbrella. I shooting with his nephew in the t'a- ciety. A young fellow very elalsirately : marge marshes— a pastime said to lie Ah! it I» is fine! flue!" "Far-! ‘ “ ■Ah! ” he babbled. dressed made his appearance. He ad | very unhealthy.” I ,ties, tie», operas, iqienui, suppers, suppers, every pleasure! vanced to the slip, where a little Issit I After a moment’s silence, I remarked ! You can’t imagine how good my uncle | was moored, and there atleeting not to casually how much anxiety it must | is to me. \Ve live just like two oom- notice my presene«', be aurveyetl w ith caiise the Miget family to have such an I lades.” au important and critical air the dis enviable fortune linked to sin h a frail “Ami your aunt? What does she tant glacier of Gillettes, and the steep life. My neighbor gave me a glance say to all this dissipation?" granite heights of the formidable Pique from Ilia keen gray eyes. i "Oh! »lie doesn’t know half. At any Loque. The little man hail a long “Yes,” said he gravely, “it is a cruel I rate it is certain that she never got nosea lifeless complexion, white lijis uncertainty. The huslmnd and wife along better with her liusiMiml,” lie re and a feverish eye. From a strap think of it day and night. They can plied. across liis hollow chest hung a cup and neither eat nor sleep for thinking of This information was sufficient for an elaborately eased field glass. His It.” me, hut I^eonard gave ine much more. ■bill legs were equip|ied with new gai We exchanged, w ith reserve, a part It was his uncle Miget who liad made ters, and Ids bony finger» grasped an ing glume. the acquaintance of the two eharmiug iron-mounted »tick, Half again as tall I went to bed and dreamed of Leon young ladies who were with them, la as be was. ard. The next day I looked out for dies of education and musicians to their The newcomer jwrsisted in his.iuspec- him, but all that day he did not appear fingers' ends. tion of tlie mountain, ami evidently at t'aurerets. The thought of him The sup|>er was rather dizzy, J-eon- »ought to excite my interest by draw haunted me. Besides, the sound of bis ard ordered and drank innumerable ing down liis brows in his very careful name reiterated by childish voices rang glasses of port, of whiskey, of vermouth scrutiny. in my ears wherever I went. At the and of champagne. Finally one of the “For pity's sake!" I erie«l at last to four corners of the Esplanade, in the highly educated ladies interposed, say gratify him,“You are equipped as elab Garden of the Caesars, on the prome ing she forbade him to drink another orately as if you meant to climb Yique- nade, shrill, incessant, excited young drop unless lie first put her name in his male.” voices chanted the glory of Leoaard. A will. The young man did not relish my frisky and dangerous horse pranced by. “Let him alone!" cried the other. patronizing tone, for b<* looked me over Leonard was in the habit of riding "He will live to bury us all. you will leisurely and superbly liefore answer him. In a glass ease in a dealer's win see." ing: dow was one of the poisonous lizards Thereu|s>n Leonard proceeded to un “That is in fact just what I mean to found among the rocks. The i>opular fold the plans he was forming for his do.” hero had a collection of them. coming of age. He was very proud of His laborious exaggeration of dignity At eight o'clock in the evening Leon- them, but I cannot say they enhanced amused me and I continued the con ard had not yet returned to the hotel, my admiration for my friend. His versation. A heavy rain was falling. uncle listened in silence, His opaque Pretty soon a gentleman of about In spite of myself I was anxious. I black eyes told no tales of what his forty emerged from the neighboring went to the theater, then to tlie club. I thoughts were. inn. He had an air of repletion, and lost my money and my umbrella was At two o'clock in the inorili ng, no came slowly toward us, hut stopped stolen, or my money was stolen, and I one having started to leave, I made a some little distance aw ay. He exam lost my umbrella. At any rate I re protense of an important errand to do ined me with a suspicious air as he turned without money or umbrella, but on mv way borne. No one remarked ►troked his fine black lieard. Then at least distracted from other thoughts the singularity of the time chosen, and drawing from his |ioeket a nail-file lie by this adventure. I-eonard escorted rue as far as the stair used it thoroughly, without intermit < in my way I saw tlie last jet of gas way. There I said to him quietly: ting liis study of my person. I paid no burning in a cafe. As I approached I “One word of advice. If you want attention to him and he finally decid saw at a table outside under the damp to enjoy the brilliant future your am ed to speak. awning; Leonard, accompanied by a pie fortune opens to you, take care of “Are you reaily, Leonard?" he ask 1 tall, bony woman, with a majestic your health. Sleep at night, eat in the ed. “It is nearly time for you to lie j bonnet, crowned by a purple bird of daytime, ami moderate your tastes for starting." paradise. what the Migets encourage as if they “Yes, uncle," replied the little fel I was delighted to see the little tour wisher! to inherit your fortune.” low. ist safe and sound, but on the other It was rather brutal. So much the At this moment two guides brought hand, I regretted the familiar patron worse. Leonard recoiled a step and down to the boat their hatchets anil age with which I had accosted him on said severely: bags, a photographic camera, a gun, the pre« ions evening. I feared his “I pon my won!! You are drunk! some wraps and fagots. friends would consider me designing, You tread upon my deepest affections. “It’s going to be cold to-night,’'mur and I passed on pretending not to see Good-by!" mured one of them, glancing at the di him. I I tried t<> say a word. rection of the wind. “No," he said. “Good-by.” It was he w ho hailed me with great Having assured himself by a glance familiarity. And I left. that I was listening, the;uncle said to This interview with Leonard, where “Well!" he cried, “Here 1 am back, the guides: you see!” he appeared to such disadvantage, was “Take care of him, my good fellows. “You should lie in bed,” 1 replied, fatal to the friendship he had inspired You must see that he is well wrapped rather than drinking brandy at this in me. He was no longer "my friend up and has a good shelter among the hour, out here in the cold, after such Leonard." And I forgot him com rocks.” fatigue---------” pletely. The other guide grumbled: The lady w ith the purple bird replied But while we may never meet on the “There’s no sense in it! Why eouldnt with cold scorn: stairway people who have apartments lie go like the rest of the world, sleep “It is not by bringing up boys wrap in the same house, there is,on the oilier at the inn and start in the morning at ped iu cotton wool that you make men hand, a fate which delights in bringing daybreak?” out of them." us face to face with the most unlikely At this protest the uncle's face show With a hand-shake I saiil good night people, at the most unexpected times ed signs ot uneasiness; lie felt lie ought to Leonard, singularly interested in the i ami in the most impossible places, to explain to me with what solicitude curious fate which had accidentally ■ Last winter at Mentone, on the mole lie had arranged for hi« nephew's expe come under my notice. beside the dazzling blue and white of dition. Touched witli an instinctive The next morning as my valise was | the Mediterranean,! passed a consump- spmpathy for the imprudent lioy, I placed in front of the carriage waiting I five’s wheeled chair, Puslied along by risked a word of advice. , for me. I<eonard came dow n to tlie ho a lackey in rich livery, one of these “This child, sir,” I said, “is going to tel entrance. Without relaxing his unfortunates, in spite of the sun’s ar run a great risk. Believe me that on grave demeanor, he was carrying a but dor, shivered among his heap of cush the mountain sleeping outdoors is even terfly-net, ami the three little young- ions. more dangerous than the precipices. ' «ters who sat opposite me at table flut- A couple followed with slow foot- There was in the uncle’s face for a tered about him. ste]>s, dressed in half-mourning. The second such a gleam of hostility that I “Ah!” lie said. “Are you oft? That’s wife, small and dark, had a sweet face. waa prepared for some insolent rejoin too bail. I liked you.” The husband was loooking l>aek and I der, but lie mastered himself instantly "Indeed?" I said. "I too would saw only his thin side whiskers. Sud and suddenly burst into a forced have been delighted to have a more in denly he turned toward me. laugh. timate acquaintance with you." "Ah!" he exclaimed cordially. "En "Ha! ha! ha!” he clietl. “You talk “Won't you give me your address?" chanted to see you again.” And turn of him as if be were a child, It is «.vi he asked. “It would entertain me to ing to his companion, "Let me present dent that you do not know llini. In write tof'ou You will answer, won’t you to Madame (¡asparel." the first place he is thirteen years old. you?” I congralulated the young couple And then he is a determined fellow, I “Of course-,” I replied, and the car heartily, and finding nothiBg better to tell you. A determined fellow, aren't riage rolled away. add, asked after Monsieur and Madame you, Leonard?” As_J turned for a last hsik Leonard Miget. Leonard tries! to laugh as hard as liis waved me goodbv, with his thrr-e ad “What!" cried Leonard. "l>o you unde. A nervous shiver shook his mirers still hovering about him as he not know of the catastrophe? On the trail limits and his eyes looked big witli started of!' with his net. I did not lake of Bourget? All the papers spoke flight. His unde added, as if in con doubt that the famous pistol would be of it. Oh, my poor friend! God keep clusion: of tha party, not n cap pistol, but a you from such a sight!" ” “Here's your chance, my boy, to lie revolver with six barrels, that would He grasped his wife's arm the lietter young and brave. Take advantage of go off! to describe the scene. it. I only wish I were in a condition The prefiosed correspondence did not “I was sitting in the bow of the boat. to make the ascent witli you. take place. Still, I often thought of My uncle was rowing,my aunt steered, And tn assure me more completely of my friend, though we had no point in I was fishing. One moment I leaned liis own incapacity he emitted an in common of age, taste or |>osition, and far over to draw in my line. Suddenly significant cough, which only attracted although our entire intercourse was it seemed to me the boat rocked. I my attention to his deep chest and sub limited to three conversation which al glanced backward anti saw my aunt, stantial appearance. together di<l not occupy ten minutes. who had risen ami was coming softly Having embraced his relative, Leon No matter,lie was still my friend Ixsin- toward me. My uncle explained to ard took leave of me with a pretentious ard and it was four years liefore I again me later that she was frightened at my salutation. -aw a trace of him. But often the position and was coming to draw me “Good luck!” I murmured and the thought of him recurred to me, and I liack. Alas! I do not know what hap- skifl'glided oft'in tlie sunshine, leaving often found myself wondering “And pened to her,but at the moment I turn- far behind a trail of gold on the emer lasinard? Is he dead? Yes or no? ed she drew back so suddenly that she ald of the lake. Often w hen I could not get to sleep, fell into the water." That evening at the hotel-table three and in the vain attempt to do so tried “Antl she was drowned?" I exclaim youngsters were chattering, iiisteml£of to l>aiiish all remembrance of the day's ed. eating their »«up.¡¡They were consumed events from my mind, in its empty “She was drowned," repeateed the with a mixture of admiration and jeal spaces the thought of ixsmaril would nephew, in a sepulchral tone, which I ousy for .'c.c of their comrad«*». recur and take iss^ession of my whole felt contrasted with my own. At the "He had some chance, that Leonard, lieing. remembrance bis eyes tilled and he fln- he was lucky. His |ieople let him i One evening at the Varietes I was ; ished In a broken voice. climb Ykpieinale all alone; They let ' much puzzled by the signs made to me | "All our etiorts wen- useless, even to him drive a fotir-in-hand. He had al-| by a Idaek omt in tlie rear of a stage recover her body." ready 1**11 up In a bnllism. He always i box. Alsive the dazzling white shirt I asked what had lieront? of her htls- earrieil a loaded pistol in his (sieket, I kwoiii the shadow of the draperies pre- I hand, just for fun. Yes, a real pistol, not just vented m.v distinquishing any feature I I .eonartl indicated the wheeled eliair a pistol for caps A six-barrelled re of the face, Two rather questionable and said in a low voice. volver that would g«i oft*. Dost thou looking ladies tas'upied, with a bored “I bring my wife on a sad wedding understand that, old fellow?" semi-attention to the play, the front of Journey. We eame here in the hope of They all called each other that, It I the Istx, and were overwhelmed with prolonging my l»«ir uncle’s days, but I was “Yes, old fellow ," and “No, old attentions by a |uiir of masculine I they are numliered." fellow.” hai 'Is, which 1 saw supply them with He leaned toward me and whisjererl ’ My neighbor at the table leanetl t«e fans, opera glasses and caramels, from a idly: wan! me. time to time interrupting these exercis “t'onsumptioii! Too many siip|»eis, "At Marseilles," he said, "I knew | es to make frantic signs to me. To- and so on." very well Mr. and Mrs. Gasparel,whose * ward the end of the act I started for I looked at i^onanl's shrivelled face, I son lasinanl it is who is turning tlieee the stage-box. his slim little body, and left him, lent voting heads." At tlie tliresli<>l<l an elaborately at- in wonder. “Ah." said I interrogatively. i tireil young man awaited me. The “Mr. <«asparel, ' he «aid, “had made > curb of bis stift*collar lent n noble car Klevat.rs for ths Qieu million» In oil and came near dying riage to his chin, his hmconhole was since Queen Victoria met with an chilillew*. It was only late in life lie decorated with a camellia. accident at Windsor castle eleven or Im I one son ami not much of a one to | “lasmard!” I cried, with some emo- twelve years ago. when one of her knees was injured, she has found it very lratet of either. The father and mother tarn. troublesome and sometimes painful are Iwth dead, and l^onanl has no rel- “Rascal!” he replied, beaming, “at: either to ascend or descend a staircase. alive but bis mother’s hrotlier, who first you did not recognize me, did This difficulty has lately increased so with his wife's assistance devote» him-1 you?" mneh that an elevator has just been i »elf entirely to the orphan's education. I replied that he was remarkably placet in tin- private apartments of Fhe I letter to attend to his charge, the changed—and very a«lvantagvouslv—I Windsor castle for her majesty's use. uncle has even sold out the hnsim-re he I an atrocious lie! In fact, aside from and another is to be fitted up at Os-i was engage«i in at t'ette. This la gen- hl« downy laidding moustache, I rec- borne The queen has a greater num ber of steps to ascend at Osborne than erallv th«aight to lie tlie more merltor- ognizetl in him exactly the same slirlv- at any other of the palaces, as her own I imis, as the Miget« have no fiotune." elled little monkey face, with the long apartments are in the pavilion near 1 Thon, lowering his voice, ' now, like a parrot'« beak, which I ro'- the top of the house. Elevators are “Between ourselves, the l«u«iness •dketed. also being made for Buckingham pal amounted to very little,ami the pretext I.eonanl conducted me into the liox. ace and Balmoral, whk-h will be ready for selling out was very timely. Now wliere Ids uncle Miget rose to recelre for use in the spring. There was one in Buckingham palace for some rears, i the Miget«, with their pupil, have left me. In his fine black beard white which was made for the duke of Alba their own country, and. settling no hairs were visible. He was thinner, ny. although after his death it was re where. travel incessantly from north to t«o. and hoked worn. moved. south, from cast to west. I doubt Ifl “No excuses!" said Ia-wtiard. “You 0« nilas' Nervla. foe Nsrvoas Prostratfe. I OCR PHOSPHATE MIXES. in North < arolina. <»eoi*gia and other states is put down at 1,000,000 tons, A N.wly-Devoloped Industry ot while Florida is cr«‘<Ht<xl with the Much Importance. enormous quantity of 1:U,O56.1H> tons. Taken together these estimates shown total of 148.(15.1.416 tons of phosphate Destined to Bfcouie a Nuurre of Great in sight, and enable us to measure the Profit to American Agriculturists future opportunities fur the employ — Nome Valuable Infor ment of labor in this industry. mal inn SufltererA froui ••(•ibberUh A’lh’isia.” We tin«i in a special report of the j The Edinburgh Medical Journal pule «‘oinmiaaioner of lalwir the latest statis lishesan article which, am mg other tics relating to the phosphate industry , things, disc;i « th? question of the of the United Mates. The report, says effects of l»niin changes on peech. A the New York Sun. not only shows the patient is mentioned wliosuiYercd from actual output of our phosphate mines. . what is called "gibberish aphasia.” but estimates the period during which 'Fhis poor man knew i»s well a» any the industry may be expected to eon- ; body else exactly what was going on tinue. around him. He was perfectly sane in Carroll I). Wright, the commissioner ‘ all respect ; and. if hi. tongue would of labor, points out in his introduction : have obaye.l his understan ling, all that the value of the discovery of phos woul I have been well. Bat when he phates. from au agricultural view- • began to speak nothing whatever but point, cannot be overrated. Previously absolute "gibberish” would come out to 1841 the principal commercial fertil- i of his inouth. 'Fhe only coherent words izer had l>evn bone dust, but. in the he could litter, and those only at times year named, ifuano was introduced from | and by accident, were: "If you please, the Chincha islands of Peru and. ow- . sir.’ Another patient, who also was ing to the greater solubility of this sane, could not even read aloud cor commodity, the demand for it rapidly rectly from a book when the page was increased. As time went on. however. I open before him. When asked, for ex the inadequate and rapidly decreasing | ample. to read aloud the passage: "It supply of guano and bone dust led to shall be in the power of the college to the active development of the phos- I examine or not to examine any licen phate in<lustry in South Carolina in | tiate.” he invariably road it thus: ‘'An 18H7 ami in F lorida some twenty-one . the be what in the tomothar of the years later. Ju ¡s'.q. the last year for throthotodoo to majorum.” This pa which statistics are complete, the tient recovered in due time anil spoke quantity of phosphate produced in the ! like other people. United States was 757.133 tons, much j the larger portion of which came from I.M«lieR Mont Upmove Their llats. South Carolina, when* at present the I It will seem strange to the American mines are most vigorously worked. ' woman, with her Declaration of Inde The next largest producer of the fer pendence traditions, to hear that the tilizer is J 'rancc’.Wv hich. in the year j director of the French opera has as named, was credited with 400.000 tens, sumed thi* authority to make a hard after which should be placed Belgium and fast rule with respect to ladies’ with 200.000. The entire output of the I bonnets. Even small bonnets are for- world in 1801. outside of the United i bidden altogether for the occupants of States, was *30.000 tons. i the pit stalls on Saturdays, that being The home consumption of the fertil the only night when ladies are admit- izer takes place chiefly in the southern, [ ted to this part of the house. Formerly eastern and western states. It is con • the stalls at the French theaters were spicuously in demand for the cotton ' invariably reserved for men only, but crop of the south, for the fruit and one after another their rules have re- vegetable crops of the east and for the ! laxed until tlie only one where it is re grain crops of the west. As regards tained absolutely is the Theater Fran- the situation of the principal deposits, i caisc. Ever since the question of bon we learn that there are in South Car nets has been constantly mooted, but olina twenty-three land mines and ' hitherto without any actual result, it seven river mines; that there is one being so much against the habit for land mine in North Carolina, while | ladies to appear in evening dress in there are no fewer than eighty-eight j such places that no one under the rank land mines and eighteen river mines in ! of an opera director could have ven Florida. 'Fhe number of acres con tured on their adopting it. trolled for mining purposes in Florida Grand l)tirhei»M Scr^e. is 179.848: in North Carolina. 2.500. ami Brand Duchess Serge of Russia. in South Carolina 09,790. or a total of 552.138 acres. The total capital in • who, with her husband and Grand vested in plant in Florida is S2.140.582. Duke Paul, has been to Balmoral on a and in land SI 1.344J.O07; in North Caro visit to tjueen Victoria, is the hand lina the plant is represented by 82.000 somest of the daughters of the late and the land by 8100.000: in South Car Princess Alice of Hesse. As a young olina the plant is worth 82.503,200 and girl Princess Elizabeth of Hesse at- the lan I si.920.0;)'.». The total average ■ trated great attention, and she was number of employes engaged in the . only twenty when she was married. production of phosphates is ‘.».175. but 1 At the queen s jubilee Grand Duchess this does not include all the labor in | Serge was immensely admired, while one mine or the skilled labor in two the jewels she wore at several state en mines, the facts in relation to which tertainments—they were magnificent are not reiMirted. 'Fhe total amount of turquoise and diamonds— ..cited uni money expended for labor was 82.473.- versal envy. The grand duchess has 015, and the average earnings of a no children, and it is an open secret that her married life has not been a miner amounted to <270 per annum. We arc assured that great pains happy one. Great Potato Eaters. has been taken by the department of labor to collect trustworthy in Contrary to the general belief that formation as to the amount of phos Ireland leads the world in its fondness phates which may reasonably be ex for "praties.” statistics show that the pected to be delivered hereaftcr from ■ people of Germany and Belgium are the mines. The quantity in sight in I the greatest potato eaters: the con South Carolina is computed at 14.000.- sumption in those countries annually 000 tons: in this state the industry, at exceeds one thousand pounds per head the present rate of production, will ex of population. tend over twenty-eight year.-, from Guaranteed to cure Bilious Attacks ana 1891. The uuautity of phosphate visible Constipation, Small Bile Beans. Wcia.,und -w $1.00 par Bottle! - Ous ceo t • duae. — TniM O bxat Cocoa CuBan where all others tiuL Cough,, c Throat, Hoanenesa, whoopiu ( Aathma. For Consumption ith* haa cured thotiaands, and will c, taken in time. Bold by liruitiriate antee. For a Lame Ita. k or • HILOH'S BKLLAD0NNAP11 tor Infants and Children • ’Castor la is so well adapted to children that I recommend it aa auper.ur to any inscription known tome.” II. A. Aucara, M. D., Ill So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, N. Y. ■■The uae of ■ Cantoris’ te so universal and Its well known that £ »an. ^^k withiu easy reach." n Csmxi. Mxwrs. £ IL ctorl. dl Wilêout ïïjuHoua medication. qhiloh ’VV cata n f m Sito as li Ite* Invariably produced bsaetk-Ul resulta.” n E dwin F. P abdzi . M. D.. “Tha Winthrop,” and tth Av«., N.w York City Jlave you Catarrh t This remote i, X*! to cure you. Price, OOcta biu I Ate Pastor Bloomingdale Beformed Church. Tas CeuTAua »fi cif C omm «, Tt M ubbat S tammt . K sw T o «- advertisers THIS PAPER, ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR. on advertising space when in Chicago, will L„ I I ,5 tea, R.nbos.. St.| ... « _u th« Adverting Agency of LUllU Ct Illi Al-A SU BSCRI HtC I NINI ED IATELY. The Telephone-Register Has Secured for publication one of the Host Thrilling Serial Stories Ever Written. IT WILL APPEAR SHORTLY. OUT OF THE JAWS OF DEATH,” BY FRANK BARRETT. Scene, London. Time, The Present. Tone, High and Pure Style, Graphic, with Flashen of Humor anil 1 Touches of Sentiment. ( Plot: A Russian Princi iletl for enmity to the Czar, i e<1 from death by an outcast j the slums of London. Grai leads him to attempt to raise his own level, and the story 1 ops into an account of her g into the highest type of w< hood, with many strong r'- lations from the plots of the Russian |io)ic«? to abduct the Prince, anil her el in his liehalf, even involving imprisonment in Siberia. The Story is Copyrighted by Cassell & Co., and The Trouble to Secure It for our readers has been considerable. With the only complete bicycle plant in the world, where every part of the machine is made from A to Z, is it any wonder that Victor Bicycles are acknowledged leaders? 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If you replace into your system health, >1 ixnkthand vUrorwill VVTr‘ro”,*,pr'n*rf TO” w,,l iwnovethecw»*» Dr. Sand«.*. 7>C<' Ulr'U WUy' Thtsteourplsusud trwrn robust health and vigor, after allothev’l^!?. exPCT’"’«»L W' have restored thouteiK cam»N throuirlwMit this hfcto failed, as cun be shown by hundre< «»tr: «nglcMcr» bearing testimony to Hn<1 From many of whom we Our SOO pare book »“r B«'»- yon ng, iniddies-aaed ^,4 mait JJ1***®* Men, should be read by i gives U-*t.in<mlalR from peon)«. |n all ** explains our plan of treat® Jerjr mQ.n,r ,n N’” Yor* «ty7wbom wo fr?ra al1 P*rt8 of t be count ry.lnciu <>e»ay writing for it. will TJur« 71"?'thn8 »homing our marvelous work at b hi« “Dd bc-ahhs 111 <*** ytxl “’’thing, and may be the means of renewing