Newspaper Page Text
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE BOSS OF CRUSHERS
THE FARMERS’ KEY TO SUCCESS!
W Farmer* aay it is just what they have been looking for ever since the war.
[ . By which farmer* can mak° their own fertll
izere, grind steamed hone, phosphate and land
plaster, rock, marl, cotton seed, dry stable in*-
wf nure, corn and cob for stock food, or
JLg3|ybp Anything That is Oriiulable.
Lffi&isßjJiHMHß B **•' make good corn meal when you can’t
do any better. By its use the farmer will grow
. .. richer, instead of poorer all the time.
SENI FOR CIRCULARS.
HJj BbA Giving full particulars; also state if you would
f’ . \ like circulars of llie Deßoach Water Wheels,
” Portable Mills, etc. We sell Portable Mills as
.A low as f80; guaranteed to
I MAKE GOOD MEAL.
Address:
A. A. DeLOACH db BRO.
ATLANTA. GA
Engines & Mill Machinery,
Boilers, Piping and all kinds of Fittings.
KORTING DOUBLE TUBE INJECTOR, the leading boiler
feeder. Operated by one handle. Will lift the hot water
through hot suction Pipe. Guaranteed to work under all
circumstances. We are agents ior Georgia, South Carolina
and Florida. Shafting, Pulleys, Hangers, Boxes, etc., in
stock for prompt delivery. We buy, sell, repair, exchange
and rent Engines on best terms. We have the most ex
tensive shops in the South. We are prepaired to do all kinds of re
pair work at shortest notice.
Q’BO- IS- X-O <5z CO.,
. FOUNDRY, MACHINE AND BOILER WORKS,
•A.-CTS-TTS'I'.A., - GEORGIA.
mayl
FOR THE NEXT 60 DAYS!
AT GOODYEAR’S
CHtlld RimiTtl!
WILL BE SOLD THE LARGEST AND MOST
©ISiRABLS ASSORTMENT
OF OPEN AND TOP BUGGIES ever brought to this market at lower price* than evei
before offered. These goods are First Class, with steel axles and tires, thoroughly paint
ed, full leather trimmed, and warranted for twelve months. Just received anothai
shipment of those fine
Mil CM®, UK & CABRIOLETS
OPEN and TOP BUGGIES, made upon special orders, by the best Manufacturer*
North and East. Nothing being used in the construction of these vehicles but the best
materials, and in Quality, Style and Finish are uneaqualied by any others cow in th*
market. In stock a full line of
JaMies and of |li |irct!gs!
Which I will offer at LOWER PRICES than have ever before been known In the
history of the business. MILBURN, STUDEBAKER and STANDARD PLANTATION
WAGONS, all sizes. Oak and Hemlock Sole Leather, Calf Skins, Shoe Findings,
Carnage and Wagon Materials, Harness Leather, Belt Lacing of superior quality, Rubbei
and Leather Belting. Also, a Full Line of
HAMDWAMB ,
Guns, Shells, Powder, Shot, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Plow Points for all makes,
Nails, Axes, Hoes, Picks and Mattocks, Pitch Forks, Shoycls, Spades, Steelyards and
Scale Beams, Grind Stones, Rakes, Padlocks, Carpenter Tools, Files, Hinges, Window
Sash, Door* and Blind*, Farm and Church Bens, which I am offeringat LOWEST CASB
PRICES.
A. R. GOODYEAR, Agent,
(Successor to R. H. MATr Sc CO.,
At the Old Stand, Opposite Georgia ailroad Bank, 704 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA
JOB PRINTING
Of Every Description Neatly
Executed at this Office.
ORDERS WILL RECEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION.
GIVE DS A TRIAL I
BASE BALLS AMP BATS.
GLOVES, USES, BELTS. CAPS, SHOE PLATES, BASES,
ryfTljp EsE? - And all other Base Ball Supplies
urrsfj WRITE FOR PRICE LISTS.
lUJJr \J'W soots, Stationary aod Jit Friulian,
J. M. niCHARDS,
*2* BROAD STREET. 4UCUSTA. CA.
THEO. MARK WALTER
Steam Marble and Granite Works.
Broad Bt. near Lower Market, Augueta, Qa.
monuments, tombstones,
▲NL) MAUBLKWOItX (I KN KB ALLY, o#*de to order. A Urge m-
Ueiiou uiwif* o ItMwt t—dy tot d**Ji#rr. boa tooii* for gtvwyatd
{•toleraok
GKORUIA HOME JOURNAL: GREENESBORO. FRIDAY. OCTOBER 15, 1888.-EIGHT PAGES.
FOB THE FAUX AND HOME.
Haw la K**4 Hw<.
Conatmct your trough* for feed ng
hogs, aay* the Lise Stock Register, of
Kausar City, ao that each hog cannot
appropriate more than a foot to himaelf.
Ilave divisions by meant of small fenced
yard* so arranged that at least three
sizes of pigs can slip under and be
divided into three grades and each have
a trough to eat from. Now, by pouring
■will into the troughs for the small pigs
they will crowd into their pen first and
be out of the way of the older ones, safe,
eating. Then take the second grade,
and they will all be on an equality and
out of the way of the still larger ones.
In this manner a feeder can regulate the
feed and grade hia hogs in eating, and
manage a large number and have each
get a proper share of food, and not get
hurt. Do not undertake to raise your
hogs on grass alone. They need at least
one ear of corn per dayj to give them
heart and to neutralize the acid arising
from eating the grass. A full supply of
ashes and salt ahould be kept in reach
all the time. Charcoal is a great neutral
izer of acids. Burnt cobs are good.
Remember that clover is full of acid, and
a sour stomach soon leads to disease.
“An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure” in this case.
Care of aw Orchard.
W. A. London says it the Rural Mes
senger : I find that lime, wood ashes,
and old iron put around the roots of de
clining trees, have a very beneficial ef
fect. These fertilizers restore the trees
to a healthy condition, and also greatly
improve tha fruit in quantity. I made
the application early last Spring as an ex
periment on a Wincsap and Ncverfail;
about half a bushel mixed lime and ashes
to each, and dug it in with a hoe some
six feet around the trunk, and put the
old iron immediately around the base of
each. The trees put forth with renewed
vigor, bloomed abundantly, and yielded
a good crop of fruit. An excellent wash
for trees may be made thus : Heat an
ounce of salsoda to redness in an iron
pot, and dissolve it in one gallon of water,
and while warm apply it on the trunk.
After one application the moss and old
bark will drop off, and the trunk will be
quite smooth. This wash has quite re
cuperative properties, making old trees
bear anew. I have tried soft soap as a
wash with good results, and also a coat
ing of lime in the Spring season, which
is a fine specific for old trees. The ques
tion is often asked if it is best to manure
trees in the Fall or Spring. I have
found the Summer season to be a good
time; \ave great faith in mulching, es
pecially young trees, for several reasons,
after they are planted. Apple trees
have two growths during the season—
the secondary growth takes place after
mld-Summer; hence it is that a topdress
ing of manure and also coarse litter, fa
cilitates the late growth, and often pro
duces very marked results in the habit
and formation of the tree. The good
effect that mulching has to young trees
is that it wards off the intense heat of
the sun from the tender roots, and also
has a tendency to hold moisture. A
good topdressing of stable manure in the
Fall around young trees, with a good
many corncobs cast over the surface of
the soil, gives satisfactory results.
HI liking Cows.
In speaking upon this subject the Pitts
burg Stockman says:
Milking is nothing short of a fine art,
and the farm hand who knows how to
milk properly is more valuable to the
careful dairyman than any other help.
Some can milk a dozeu cows while others
would milk half that number, but the
careful manager is not so anxious for fast
help as he is to employ those who are
careful. The operation should never be
hurried, but the milk should be drawn
steadily as it flows. S:>me cows have
tender teats and udders, nnd the
rapid milker forgets this in his effort
to make speed. A cow that is naturally
impatient and fretful docs not like to sub
mit to rough handling, and her disposi
tion is soon ruined by such treatment.
As the udder becomes distended with
milk the cow readily submits to milking
for the relief it brings. The constant
practice of being milked at stated inter
vals impresses itself strongly upon her,
and she will seldom resist without cause.
If a cow that has been patient at milk
ing becomes fractious the fault can al
ways be traced to the milker. Tiic care
less dairyman is the one who complains
of his cjws to keep up the flow, and
bloody milk, garget and other evils are
almost always the result of his own mis
management. Another point demanding
attention is allowing cows to stand a
long time waiting to be milked, With
cows that milk large it is painful when
' the udders arc filled to the utmost and
the milker is not on hand to relievo
them, ami they become nervous and rest
leas. This causes a cow to dry up pre
maturely because nature revolts at her
stiff ring. The cow should also be
milked to th ■ last drop; if the last |>or
lion of tile milk, as Maimed, is the- best,
the udder should lie left with nothing in
it. With re u! oily in feeding, milk ng
and caring for the cows, and kind treat
ment at all times, the cow will not only
become gentle and stay so, but will g re
milk longer uiul her season's product will
be much larger. If a cow begin* to give
trouble in milking proper attention in
handling and management will moatly
cure the evil.
■ arm *ml Wards* ■•*>*,
Regulate the feed of your horses to
goMeap- ml with the amount of work they
are requ r* and to do,
Itust melon vine* with Paris green or
London purple to kep off the bug, (lust
with oue pa t of the powder to twenty.
§ ports ef fiotftf.
Watch for the currant worm, and n*
soon as the leave* appear ragged apply
white hellebore—a tables poo :iful to a
pail of water—by means of a syr.ngc.
Repeat in about u week.
When two or three different kinds of
grasses are sown together for pasture,
many vacant spaces may be filled up, as
each particular variety will find the kind
of soil best adapted to its vigorous
growth, the consequence being that the
sod will be the thicker.
The problem of farming consists in mak
ing the soil increasingly fertile. Manure
la the farmer’s saving bank, and if more
of them had large heaps of it every
spring to spread upon their land, instead
of money at interest, they would prosper
better in the end.
Soiling crops demand the very richest
ground. It will not pay to cut and
gather a poor crop to be carried to the
bam and fed while green. If the land
is not rich enough to produce a maximum
crop, let stock gather herbage for them
selves until enough land can be got into
suitabh condition.
Barnyard manure may be imitated by
thoroughly composting with a cord of
seasoned meadow muck, or some substi
tute, sixty-five pounds of crude nitrate
of soda, two bushels of wood ashes, one
peck of common salt, ten pounds of fine
bene meal, two quarts of plaster, and ten
pounds of Epsom salts.
The best ground for a peach orchard is
a light, sandy soil that has been planted
for several years with general crops. Do
not plant on ground rich enough to pro
duce onions, peas, spinach or lettuce, for
trees will be liable to make a late
autumnal growth, and produce unripe
wood that will be winter-kil.ed.
Profitable bee-keeping greatly depends
upon a gathering up of the fragments,
that nothing be lost. Fragments of time
can be used in caring for bees, fragments
of lumber in making hives and frames,
fragments of comb for wax; and every
drop of honey is useful; even though
mixed with dirt, it can be fed to needy
colonics.
The work of caring for beans comes
just at the busiest harvest season, and
this crop is therefore apt to be neglected.
If delayed till after harvest it is too late,
and the vine cannot be disturbed with
out injury. Yet the work in hoeing
beans, if done at the right time, saves an
equal amount of labor when they come
to be harvested, besides the advantage to
the crop.
The soils best adapted for the potato
are sandy and gravelly loams. Ciay
soils, especially if the season be wet,
produce poor potatoes, with a tendency
to rot. An old pasture turned over or
any sod ground, is well fitted for potato
growth. A little well-rotted compost
harrowed in thoroughly upon such sod
will usually give a fair crop even upon
poorish soil. Fresh stable manure should
not be applied, as it results in a di
minished yield and increases tendency to
rot.
ousehold Hints.
Oil of ia< uder will drive away flies.
Grained wood should be washed with
cold tea.
If meat bakes too fast cover with but
tered paper.
To remove tea stains from cups and
saucers, scour with ashes.
Hellebore sprinkled on the floor it
night destroys cockroaches. They cat at
and are poisoned.
To prevent lampwicks from smoking
they should be soaked in vinegar and
then thoroughly dried.
Cold sliced potatoes fry and taete bet
ter by sprinkling a tablespoonful of
flour over them while frying.
Cayenne pepper blown into the cracks
where ants congregate will drive them
away. The same remedy is also good for
mice.
To clean unvarnished black walnut:
Milk, sour or sweet, well rubbed in with
an old soft flannel, will make black wal
nut look new.
llub the nickel stove trimmings and
the plated handles and hinges of doors
with kerosene and whitiug, and polish
with a dry cloth.
Hreeipts.
Arrowroot Pudding. One pint of
milk, two tablcspoonfuls of arrowroot,
two eggs, half cup of sugar, half tea
spoonful each of cinnamon and nutmeg ;
b il the milk aid stir m the arrowroot,
which has been dissolved in a little
water; take from the fire, add the other
ingredients, and bake in an earthenware
dish in a quick oven.
Tomato Soup without Meat. One
quart of stewed tomatoes, one quart of
milk, one rolled cracker, one tcaspoonful
of soda, a small bit of butter and a little
salt. When tomatoes arc sufficiently
cooked odd the soda, then the cracker,
butter and salt. Ilcut the milk in a
saucepan, and pour into the kettle, and
as so>n as it boils remove it from the Are,
and so; vc it at once.
Rnl for Cooking Cabbage. Boil the
cabbage gendy until cooked, and drain
it; put two ounces of butter into a sauce
pm, set it on a good (Ire, and, when
m ted, put in the cabbage, with som*
salt and pepper, add half a pint of cream
or milk, uti l ino tcaspoonful of flour,
stirring constantly with a wooden spoon.
Simmer until the sauce is reduced, and
serve hot,
Cos and Slaw.— Put three teaspoonfuls of
of vinegar in a saucepan, with a 1 ttla
salt and popper; boat two egg* very light
and mix with a table. jiooiiful of floor, a
tuuspoouful ul butter, a teaspooafui of
an-jar, aud half a ti-s.poonful of ground
mu turd, H t the viiic_'nr on tha stove,
I uu I wlmhi i( buili |tf it* (lui mi Hurt,
I adding Uftlf n rup •*( unlit* (Juok for I*o
I fumut'ii. tllrriiMf r i’utir (in
ftftUt# ftfer I lit; •kind *bl**g* # *l*4 111 if
IrAMtflt fHd
CLIPPINGS FOR THE CURIOUS.
A method of weighing freight car*
while in rapid motion lias been contrived
by the use of anelectrical apparatus ap
plied to the scales.
The Borneo tree toad lias a slender
body and broad webbed feet that act like a
parachute, enabling the animal to leap
from a tree top and float through the air
like a flying squirrel.
The Senola (Ga.) Sentinel says that a
man in Campbell county had thirty-six
boys old enough to fight in the last war,
and twenty-three of them were killed.
He has been married nine times.
Belmont was erected in 1754 in what is
now called Fairmount Park, Philadelphia.
It was a favorite resort of Washington,
Lafayette, Franklin, Jefferson, Talley
rand, Louis Phillippe and other men
known to fame.
To kill infants was thought an abom
inable sin by the ancient Teutons, but
among the Romans and many other na
tions it was quite a common practice, nnd
bardly blnmakle to kill them, especially
girl*.
In a Chinese villago, during a time of
drouth, a missionary saw a row of idols
put in the hottest and dustiest part of
the road. He inquired the reason, and
the natives answered: “Wo pray our
gods to send us rain, and they won’t; so
"e ve put them out to see how they like
the heat and dryness.”
In order to enforce some kind of regu
larity in barbers' shops, which were ouce
places of great resort for the idle in Eng
land, certain laws were usually made,
the breaking of which was to be pun
ished by forfeits. Like a good mnny
laws of the present day they were laughed
at and not always obeyed.
The employment of negro slaves was
begun through motives of humanity.
Seeing how cruelly the Spaniards worked
the poor natives in the silver mines, not
long after the discovery of America, a
priest named Las Casas, out of pure be
nevolence, recommended the employment
of negroes because they were stronger
than the Indians.
A Norwegian writer has made some
remarkable statements concerning the
jumping of herring out of the water
when frightened. Ho affirms that he
lie has observed whole shoals of this fish,
in their anxiety to escape from pursuing
whales, piled up above the surface of the
sea to a height of from three to six feet,
and on one occasion about fifteen feet.
Bennett’s Editorials.
A recent New York letter to the Bos
ton Herald contains the following:
Once during the career of young De
Nyse, he was made managing editor of
the, Telegram and he was infoimed by
Mr. Bennett that tho editorials for the
paper would be furnished day by day
by Mr. Levcin, who occupied a position
on the Herald staff. These editorials
used to come in written in a number of
different hands, and marked “must” by
Leveiu. De Nyse became dissatisfied
with them and imagined that they were
hurting the paper very much. So one
day he called on the proprietor. S tid
he: “Mr. Bennett you have made mo
managing editor of the Telegram, nnd I
am trying my best to push the gaper to
success; but this man Levein is hamper
ing me very much.”
“How so?” questioned Mr. Bennett,
looking up with some surprise.
“Well, I don’t want to interfere with
any man who is earning his bread and
butter, but, at tho same time, Leveiu
sends ia a let of editorials every day that
are not written by himself, and I sup
pose he is getting his friends to do the
work for him. I shouldn’t object to
that if the editorials were good,but they
are simply infernally bad. There is one
man in particular who turns in about the
worst rot I ever saw in a newspaper. I
haveu’t the faintcit notion who he is,
but the stuff ho sends through Levein is
laughed at all over the < ffice, and is so
trivial that it just about destroys the ef
fect of any work Ido in the news de
partment. H. re is some of the manu
script.”
Mr. I’ennett took up a slip of paper
nnd looked at it for a moment. Then he
said: “So you don’t think this writer
ought to be allowed to put his stuff in
print?”
“No,” responded D3 Nyse, “frankly,
Ido not. It is quite evident that this
particular man is a blame fool.”
“Quite possibly,” said Mr. Bennett,
very quietly. “I wrote those editorials
myself.”
De Nyse fell back in his chair with a
gasp. His hair fairly stood on end. E>
started to make some sort of an exp’.a' ->•
tion, but Bennett cut him short.
“None of that,” exclaimed the propri
etor of the Herald ; “none of that. I
thought those editorials were pretty
good; but, as they do not impress other
people in the same light, I shall never
write another. Good day.”
Mr. Dj Nyse returned to his post con
siderably saddened, but he never
had any further editorials from Mr. Ben
nett.
The Demands of lluilntm.
“Why that cruel, relentless look,
George, dear,” she usked; “have you
ceased to love me?”
“Jlushl” he whispered hoarsely, “the
nature of my business demands it.”
“Oil, George, does opeuing oyster* re
quire such a cold, unpitying expression t”
“lain no huger an oyster-opener,” he
replied, and the cruel, relentless look be
came atilt more cruel aud ralentle**;
“I’m a b*ggag> master. m —Llfs,
Mi #. •
Philanthropic ti ltl —■’’!)) you aver
wash your facet”
M>udiaal—“t wash It avary morning
•ilk great regularity, air."
P. Goal— ” 1 would advise you to wash
It with ouajt, toe,"—/V# /Vsssa
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WHAT IS NEEDED
AND
Where to Find It!
lOBTS ANB \
and of goods sold in connection with such business. For several years the tendenev lma
been to odvertiw the selling of goods at half their value, and then when custemen'csltaf
SSLZffStf er and, “PP° in ‘f d tbe or be met with the information that ther
, n The undersigned proposes to entirely avoid all shoddy work. He intend*
to keep Solid and Reliable Goods, allow no misrepresentation to his customers and to
fitSduf* l A J 1 *' 10 ™! whet * e *L Purchasers or not, that courtesy and attention they are eu
™ uf? 6 / 1 , 61106 of Fourteen "Tears in the business makes me confident that!
UUJ? nt m 0 ®* 1 5 “ sert,n {s that I will be able to show visitors the best assorted
stodtof reliabtogoodarf any house in the city of Augusta. I have also in stockS*
, n^ll U A ,^“Uf^ Ured o * °°- Theße advertise themselves. A
Thul G K^,T. Glo j e i Rubber Celebrated brßnd of Rubbers will be carried ul
Tbl9 , i ? t * le brand known to the trade, A full line of trunks will be kept In
at Bm * U p rc flt - . **r. P. Keenan, so well and favorably known to the read
nd W i lon? .i t u ere , lß n0 I better J ud ® °f eoods the State, will be found
nf illo’n'L- t* tand ’ and will be pleased to meet his many friends. I say to the readdto
the Home Journal : Give me a trial and if I don’t please you don’t try me any mow.
jr® CSrpCNutley*
. 722 broad BT., OPPOSITE MONUMENT, AUGUSTA, GA.
•"Late of Wm. Mulberin Sc Cos. 10-1
NEW CARPETS MOUSE FURNISQN6 ROODS !
WE ARE NOW IN RECEIPT OF OUR NEW STOCK OF CARPETS FOR OUR
FALL SALES, AND WILL BE GLAD TO EXHIBIT THEM
TO OUR CUSTOMERS.
\ elvet Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Wilton Carpets, Venetian Carpets, Dundee Uarpetato
Stair Carpets, Cocoa Mattings, Body Brussels Carpet, Tapestry Carpets, Three-Ply
Carpets, All Wool Scotch Carpets, Vienna Carpets, Hemp Carpets, Napier Mat
tinn, Smyrna Hearth Rugs, Velvet and Brussels Rugs, Velvet and Brussel*
Door Mats, Irish Cocoa Mata, all sizes. Lace Curtains, Madras Curtains,
Loops, Tassels and Pins, Window Cornices and Poles in Walnut,
Gilt, ash, cherry, ebony ; crumb cloths in all sizes; art squares,
window shades in all sizes and colors, and designs in from
6 ft to 10 ft long ; raw silks, Terrys and Mohair cloth
for covering furmture, floor oil cloths, linoleum,
stair rods, engravings, oil paintings. Chromos,
Portier Curtains, Baskets, etc., etc.
JAMES G. BAILE Y & SON, Agts.
oCtl 714 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
HODGSON SHOPS.
iass,tffl,wiiira!ss.
•
Adfe Manufactured and Repaired. La
mLmL. * est st y le improvements.
iiT Stock always on Hand
All work guaranteed and price*
reduced. Call and see us.
Keference—Hodgson Bros. ATHENS, Oti
PLATT BROTHERS !
THE LARGEST FURNITURE EMPORIUM IN THE STATE.
ALIMS PURCHASED IIP TO OUT MILL 01 SID BEUDLESS OF COST,
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY FOR ALL WHO WANT
B'UMSMDUKB I
W Guaranteed to (live satisfaction to all p jrchasers, or return the goods. We takas
great pleasure in showing our goods. Come one, come all and satisfy yourselves. Wa
sell goods cheaper than any other house in Augusta.
Platt Brotliers,
octl AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
D. R. Weight, President. J. T. Nkwbeky, Cashier.
PLANTERS’ LOAN
AND
Biwi O l
CAPITAL, (all paid vp) . . . SIOO,OOO.
Collections Carefully Attended to and Promptly Remitted For.
T <ST DRAFTS ON ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD FOR SALE.
ti3~ Interest allowed on Deposits in the Savings Department, j®
DIRECTORS: D. R. Wright, W. 11. Howard, G. R. Lombard, W. E BensoD, W. A
Jordan, Z. McCord and D. H. Van Buren. * AUGUSTA, GA.
MILBURN WAGON CO.,
39, 4 I and 43 Decatur Street, ATLANTA, GA*
THE LARGEST STOCK OF
Carriages. Phaetons, Buggies, Farm and Spring
WAGONS in the South will be found at their warerooms. Call and see them tcfore.
buying. Tlie beat goods are alwitys the cbeapeat. It is not necessary to break into a
penitentiary to get to work on our goods,
mh 26 H. L. ATWATER, Manager.
ALFRED BAKER, Prealdent. JOBKPH 8. BEAN, ( ashler.
Augusta Savings Bank I
811 Broad Street, Augusta, Georgia.
O I
CASH AHHKTH 1800,000 00 | RUHI'LUE •50.000.0 t
o-——
Transacts a general deposit snd discount business and allows Interest on deposit* at
•vs dollars to two thousand dollars. Accounts of hanks, bankers and merchants r* r-iT.d
uu favorable terms.
81'LCIAL ATfIiNTION (JIVEN TO COLLECTIONS.
We always bsvs money oe head lo hen, and sltied ips :.t isnsssHdatiuie is oao
susiomere We hoy sod evil Honda end Hocks, sod mo always li(n y togive
DIHfUTOIUti —Allied Heker, Jsons A. I * dot, W ilUaiu Hcbeeigart, K 11. kdtsrkkfi
Ihlyer H Deny, Juaspk i, It-an, W H V-ong, J. t/ikmour, Jules 111 set. LML
MMMlkrrg. poO.iMt