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HARK COINS FORGED
The counterfeit pieces do not
FOOL THE EXPERTS.
l)u I cm Arc ( linuu 'I ntnl Mint WiirL-
Arc ln:itnlcil, lull There \ re 11 \v n >■
Cllll. .IGnio That Itcvpiii the
Krtmil —Kven < «-nt I'lerm Attorrd*
Uhr<‘ Unltuil Mules coIuh l in t hp
counterfeited ho ns to puss inuslei,"
Ml Id an i» I eniii dealer inn |>lmt iial Ity.
“T here Is no inure elm lice of die look
its being aide to m ike an exnct coon
terpurt of a coin tDun there Is to Inn
tale siieeessl'ully the Impression of n
■ iiiiii'h llmuili.
"That there nre iniltntioiiH Is true
ciiollgli, hut they are cllllusy. Most o.
litem are simple alleralious of date.
'I hey eau he told at a glance hy toga*
ns uiifiilllne as the sun.
"While the coins of a series of years
may seem III lirst Kin nee to lie all of
one exact pattern, yet close observe
tion will reveal distinct dllTernnees
No hotter llliislratloii of this can lie
iliown than the rare cent pieces of
17111.
"I’ifly slx distinct varieties of cents
were issued lo that year, and all of
them closely le emliled one another,
t'areful study enuhles experts to tell
them apart. It was In this way that
coin export’ found that there were so
lullll> dhi'orenl dies made for the cent
In 171N lor the mint reenrds make no
tnentlon of th ' im i.
“’I In- I a vnritc coin with those who al
ter dales Is th” rare I7hh eenl, which
is worth if'Jtsi and more If In unclreii
lilted <'011(111 loti. The 17118 eenl Is the
Issue that most closely resembles tills
eenl, and tills Is the coin that Is used
lor alteration. .No collector should he
lalieii In hy one of these altered speci
mens, for there were only two varieties
of the I7ith cent, and each has marked
dltl'erenees from the coins of the previ
ous year.
"The Hot dollar Is another tine ex
ample. Thill Is the rarest American
coin. Yon would naturally suppose
that there would lie many attempts to
counterfeit this dollar, lor It Is worth
from ifl.iHHi up. There has never been
n single attempt to counterfeit this fa
molts coin, hut a lllllllher of ruins have
been turned out with the mile nllcrcd.
"The design of the I .Hill dollar Is the
Mime to all prnclli'itl purposes as that
ol the year preceding It null In fact ns
far buck as I7!ts The silver dollars of
171 ih. 17uh, isotl ism, Hp'j, jsp.t and
Hill are all supposed In he alike, with
the exception ol the date, and they do
look as much alike as two peas to the
mu lee. let the die makers each year
have left trilling differences that make
the variety ami the year of Issue as
clear as daylight.
"In almost every ease when attempts
have been made to Imitate the 1S(H
date the dollar of Hu] has been used,
a specimen of which Is only worth a
eoitple of dollars. To all appearnnees
an 1801 dollar Is precisely like the IMiil
colli, with the trilling dllTereiice In
dale, and thus the person making the
alterations seems to think he Inis noth
lug to do luit simply change the 1 Into
a 4. Yet the reverse of tlm 181)1 dollar
hears little variations that show the
year In which It was struck.
"IMauallile tales are nearly always
told hy persons with such altered coins
to sell. Not long ago a man enuic Into
my plaee from the far west. Out of a
chamois hag which Im carried around
his neck lie took two coins carefully
wrapped In tissue paper.
"Tenderly lie laid the coins In my
hand, lie was not a coin col loo tor, he
said, tint Imd heard that these two
pieces were very valuable and had
bought them al a low figure.
"One of the coins was supposed to he
an ism dollar and the other the rare
1853 half dollar, e Itliout the arrow
points alongside of the date, which
ought to have hoou worth from $75 to
S loo They were certainly beauties, ,
both of them, and the old man told
their history, which went something
like this:
“Hack In the early forties a farm
seeker, with Ids family and all Ills ef
fects In a prairie schooner, came to a
halt at a ferry landing on the eastern
side of a river In Kansas The tnaii
was at the end of his tlnaiiclnl re
sources, and the only thing In the way
of money lie had left was a large sliver
dollar of 1804.
"lie persuaded the ferryman to take
Ills outfit across In his tlnthont and left
with him this dollar, which the pioneer
hhhi was a rare one, worth $10 or $12
haek In the states, and he made the
ferryman promise to hold the coin until
he called for It and paid the price of
the ferriage,
"The owner of the dollar never call
ed. After keeping the dollar for many
years the ferryman died, and his son
disposed of It to the present owner, |
who bad picked It up for the bargain
yrtce of $300. The ferryman's son, who
was a good uatnred fellow, gave the
buyer as good measure the 1853 half
dollar, which, he said, was also a rare
Colli.
"Now, that was u very likely story
and ought to sell any coin, but not here
in the east. They were Inith very tine
Hpeelmona, and they looked good to the
eye. but they were both Imitations and
not worth any more than the metal of
which they were made except ns curi
osities.
"The Him dollnr was one altered
from 1801 which a glance at the re
verse showed, although the substituted
'4' would have given the thing away,
for this last tlgure was raised very per
ceptibly higher than the 'ISO.'
"As for the 1853 half dollar, It bore
no arrow points on either side of the
date, for the very simple reason that
they had been rubbed away The work
had been done very, cleverly and thor
oughly. One would hardly suspect that
It had ever borne arrow heads, for
there wuno Indication left to show
tills, lint t!i; industrious workman had
•or itteii to rub away tin* rays behind
lie; e.igic on the reverse of tile coin.
"'l l. we were two varieties of half
<’.>! rs made In 1853. One, the coin-
i.i iriety. lutd arrow points on oi-
th >r sale of the date, while on the re
vi-r.-e ray*- shot out in nil directions at
the' buck <>,' the eagle. The other va-
r. -ty. " >i< h Is the valuable one. had
m- ia.-r rays nor arrows.
"A 'en.,its have been made to Iml-.
late the cent of 1815. No cents were
Issued In that year, nnd yet I have
seen a uo7.cn specimens bearing the
date.
"Now the latter day Imitators have
taken tip the task of adding mint let
ter; to certain coins to make them re
semble rare varieties. The aeeuinula-
tion of coins bearing these mint marks
Is taking a good deal of the attention
of collectors nowadays, and the Imi
talers think they have an easy Held,
but their time is simply wasted, lor
- tlielr productions meet with no better
mu - s than the Imitation of the earlier
coles and can be singled out in a mo
ment.
"The coin most often Imitated Is the
half dollar of 1858, made at New- Or
leans. There were only twenty of
tle-se coined, and each one Is worth
from $75 to $|i o. To all appearances
th coin is Just the same as many
other- Issued at other branch mints
during the same year, with the excep
tion m the tiny 'o' beneath the bust.
"rrom time to time persons have
tal.i- i an ordinary half dollar of tills
late and with Inllnlte pains have sup-
pi,el It with (Ills mint letter. In the
ir jorlty of eases the work lias been
To: - so skillfully that the letter has
every iippcnriiiice of genuineness to the
novice. Hut almost Invariably the let
ter Is located In a spot different from
that occupied by the 'o' on the genuine
coin.
"liven If the imitator took care to
|d.h i' the mbit letter In its proper po
slllon there are other points of dllYer-
enro In the dies which rovenl the fact
that tlu> coin hits been tampered with."
—New \ ork Sun.
THE MEXICAN RACE.
II Im n III cm ill ng ,,r (lip In,linn With
Hip Mi»rn<-S|»niiliiril.
The Me .lean Is a blend of the strong
and sober Indian race, melancholy, se
l ions of thought, with the Moro Span
lard, who for "Ullt ceuturlea waged
war In the Iberian peninsula. The
Moot's lett In Spain something of tlielr
blood, mill'll of tlielr speech and not a
Utile of tlielr Im I >11 of thought and cus
toms. It Is a good stock, that old Arab
race administrators, wonderful ctiltl
valors of the soil, ehlvalrle as liccomns
the rid i s of horses, courteous, with an
oriental graelotlsness. The blend with
the southern Spaniard made the Audit
liisiau race which profoundly intlu
cured the tlrst Immigration Into Mexi
co. We hear their words, the relies of
tlielr speech, and we note often the
vestiges of their customs. The Moro
Spnnlard has made his Impress on
Mexican architecture and customs.
Often the Moorish eyes In some Mexl
can woman's face, proud, yet mourn
fill, arrest attention In the crowded
Hi reels,
'^he Anglo Saxon Is the newer man,
ns It wore, lie Is a until of positive
achievements. To him are due the rail
way and the steamship, the telegraph
and the telephone, the consolidation of
business, the nctlvo cnminerehil con
tinent of the world's markets, lie In
our modern age matches the old Ho
mans In many deeds, In world adven
ture. Iln Is the younger brother In the
great Aryan family, which came Into
Kurope ages ago from northern India,
Spaniard ntul American, Mexican and
Herman, are all relatives, kinsmen
long time unaware of tlielr blood rela
tion. Spanish, lingllsli, French. Italian
and Herman, the basis of Aryan and
die Sanskrit Is the common storehouse
of the word roots, which wo all em
ploy every day.
Curious that we should Insist on our
dKYerenees when we are all essentially
the III me. Whatever Is Aryan In us
(and that Is the greater part) is not
Semitic. We are blood brothers and
not strangers The Moor is Arabian
anil therefore Semitic, as are the .lews.
Hut most of the blood In Spanish veins
Is Aryan, and hence relates whatever
Is laitin In the Mexican, the Central or
South American, to the Gorman, Kng-
llshiiinn and American.
Hy magnifying our differences, after
all hut our distinctive family traits, we
draw apart. If we stopped to traeeour
origin we should see that we are not
Htrangers, but brethren. Modern Mex
ico.
Excavation for New Ware
house.
The steam shovel which has lieen
-it work here for several weeks
grading for the new tracks to be
laid by the A. «Sc W. I*. Railroad,
is now actively engaged' in taking
out the dirt in the basement of the
Farmers’ Warehouse that is to Ik.*
erected near the A. & \V.I\ tracks
in the eastern part of town. As,
soon as the grading is completed,
the work of building will lie car
ried on as rapidly as possible, and
it is expected to have the ware- j
house completed early in the fall
ami reatly to receive consignments
of the South's staple.
Overturned Ronts.
"When n small boat capsizes," said
an old ver man, "the occupants
should not try to climb aboard, but
should lightly cling to It until help
comes. Even a light canoe will In all
jifob-ib'llty sustain tlielr weight until
assistance arrives If they will only
ding as lightly to Its overturned side
as possible, ii lowing tile body to float
in the water, which It will do. nnd not
under any circumstances to attempt to
I '.ar down upon the canoe or to crawl
upon the overturned bottom.
"This Is where the fatal mistake oe
im In nearly all boating drowning no-
cldonis. A single mall with a good
sized plank In the water can In Ills
; I niggles a.ml efforts to save himself
push the plank beneath the surface of
the water and drown then ntld there,
whereas the same plunk will support
the weight of three men who are well
posted and cool enough merely to grasp
'Is edges with as little downward pres
•lire as possible. A single oar lias
saved many a sailor's life In this man
nor, which n landsman would grasp,
push It down In the water and go down
with It. Washington Star.
Tl-.e Hih-mmIihx Ciio!,-,
“I'd give u dollar," said the man who
coddles Ills stomach, "to And a cook
who doesn’t measure. There ti.seil to
h ■ plenty of them. I remember the
time when half the kitchens In the land
gloried In a guesswork conk. Hating
was a plot!sure In those days. It Isn't
i tow. In these whirligig times every
iliieg lias a machine made taste. That
Is because the cooks measure so much.
Instead of trusting to Inspiration, ns
the heaven born cook Is bound to do.
the kitchen queens of today measure
even the salt they put hi the porridge.
No wonder such cookery lacks Individ
uality and is all on the same dead level
of mediocrity. Merciful heavens, what
ads these biscuits? They're heavy as
lead."
"1 think the cook made a mistake,"
said the man's wife. "I gut a new one
yesterday one that doesn't measure. I
am afraid she didn't put enough link
ing powder In the biscuits.”- New York
Sun.
A lair** For Cock llntiln.
Two coins clinked together give so
good an Imitation of die robin's metal-
lie note that tills device lias long boon
employed 111 ICnglniid to attract the
welcome "harbinger of spring." For
merly male robins were snared by the
clinking of two copper pennies near a
dummy bird. The dummy was perched
on a twig smeared with Idrd lime, amt
cook robin, attracted by the sound ami
suspecting a rival, flew at him with
blood lu tils eye. This Is la violation of
the bird laws In the United States, amt
no one who lives where robins make
tlielr homo lu confluence is likely to
give the mid trick so uupleasaut a
fluale. The clinking coppers serve a
much more agreeable purpose as u
means of rendering cock robin socia
ble.
A Fortune In n Hong,
Hoag writing Is oue of the most lu
crative of occupations, provided one
has the knack of appealing to the pop
ular taste. The average writer stands
a better chance of making money by
producing pathetic rather than so called
"comic" songs. "The Lost Chord" has
made three or four fortunes. It has
been the most lasting success on rec
ord, and for years Sir Arthur Sullivan,
as composer, and Madam Antoinette
Sterling, for whom It was specially
written, received a royalty amounting
to 15 cents each on every copy sold. It
was a gold mine to the publishers too.
Rock Spring.
Messrs. C. O. Parrott nnd Nathaniel
Jones, of Douglas county, visited rela
tives and friends lien- last Saturday and
Sunday.
A. F. Parrott and family were the
guests of M. A. Davis’ family, Sunday.
Lucius Gamel and family und Homer
Gomel and wife, of Palmetto,visited the
family of 0. C. Gomel last Tuesday.
S. A. Brown and daughter, Miss Mary
Belle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harper and
Mr. nnd Mrs. Willie McGee nnd Misses
Georgia and Nora Harper and Lizzie
Parrott attended i lie* soldiers reunion at
Hopewell, in Fayette county, Friday.
M. D. Thurmond and S. O. Houston
spent Saturday last in Atlnntn
A. F. Parrott made a business trip to
NVwnan Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Wingo and chil
dren, from near Palmetto, passed
through here Inst Sunday enroute to
Long Street to visit relatives.
Miss Nellie Kate Smith, of Palmetto,
liasa flourishing school at Hock Spring,
with about fifty-two pupils enrolled,
Cicero Parrott, of Flat Creek, visited i
relatives here last Sunday.
A. F. Parrott attended the Masonic
Lodge at Flat Creek last Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. ,T. C. Lewis visited
friends near McCollum last Sundav.
Whitesburg.
Col. F. S. Loft in, of Franklin, was in
Whitesburg, last Friday
J. T. Jones and wife are spending the
week in Newnaii with their children.
Mrs. I). F. Brewster, of Newimn,
spent Sunday in tli- oity with her par
ents.
Miss Ona Gavender, of Newnaii, visit
ed relatives here this week.
Misses Athalee and Ethel Slingnrt, of
Sargent, visited friends in Whitesburg
Sunday.
Benj. Now and wife, of Carrollton,
spent Sundav with the hitter's parents,
J. M Stevens and wife, in this city.
Rev. N K. MoBrnyer was called to the
bedside of his mother Saturday near
Calhoun, Ga.. and was prevented from
tilling his pulpit at. the Methodist church
Sunday In his absence, Rev. K A.
Freeman lilled his appointment,
J. A. Lott went to Newnaii Monday to
see Dr. Davis, under whom he is taking
| treatment.
W. B. Parks left Monday for a txvo
: weeks’ stay at Dnouln, with the latter's
i parents.
Rev. R. m. Stevens is carrying on his
protracted meeting near Carrollton this
I week.
i David MoBrayer, who is now with
1 llliiok Brothers, of Newuan, spent Sun-
| day at home.
, Miss Lizzie Stevens is spending a few
days in Carrollton with her sister, Mrs.
Ben New.
Nan* Are Shrewd Shopper*.
“Most people take it for granted that
when women outer a convent they lose
all sense of the value of worldly
goods," said a member of a dry goods
firm In discussing the patronage of re
ligious houses. "As a matter of fact,
nothing could lie further from the
truth, nnd nuns are recognized every
where hi the trade as shrewd purchas
ers. Hard buyers, the trade term,
might bo applied to many of them.
Having taken the vow of personal pov
erty, they are nevertheless as canny
as nuy business men when It comes to
a business proposition or an Invest
ment of the moneys of their order, and
It is a well known fact that some of the
in >At farsighted real estate Investments
of the United States are made by the
superiors of religious houses. Like
most feminine customers, nuns change
their minds, and we are frequently
called upon to take hack or exchange
goods which have been purchased for
habits, veils or household supplies.
Some Arms make a specialty of re
ligious trade, nnd separate apartments
are dtted up where the sisters can
rest, examine the goods and trans
act business 'far from the madiliug
crowd.’ "—New York Press.
Onion Soup nnd Fame.
Membership In the French academy,
the hoped for reward of Gallic writers,
was once closely associated with onion
soup. During the restoration In France
a club was formed under the title of
“Diner de la Soupe a l'Onion.” This or
ganization contained twenty members.
It met every rfliree months, when the
dinner was opened with an onion soup.
The club was to endure until every as
sociate was elected to the academy.
Tills was accomplished tu 1845, when
the last banquet wns held.
1 Miss Clio Drowry, of Carrollton, is the
j guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Lipsoouib,
! for n few days.
Henry .Stevens, who is now at East
Point, came home Friday night and
j spent several days with his parents.
Mrs. m. F. Fridell is spending the week
1 in Atlanta with relatives.
Bernard Jackson, of Sargent, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Mattie Copeiund will leave this
week for Villa Rioa, where she goes to
spend some time with relatives.
Mrs. Mollia Rnssell and children, of
Shiloh, spent, a few days with her sister,
Mrs. J. W. MoLeod.
Charles Stallings, one of our clever R.
F. I), mon, with his family, is visiting
relatives near Villa Uica this week.
Lumpkin Key, of Roopville, is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. F. F. Fridell, in
! the City.
Miss Maggie Stringer, of Thomnsville,
who is visiting friends near town, will
leave this week to visit relatives in Oar
rolltnn.
tjtuite a crowd from Whitesburg at
tended the big bnrbeone given at Al
len’s Crossing, near Sargent, Saturday.
Baseball was one of the features of the
barbecue. In the morning the second
nine from Whitesburg met the Sargent
team, the game resulting in a score of 7
to 2 in favor of Sargent; in the after
noon the game was called nt 4 o’clock
between Whitesburg and Madras, and
resulted in a score of 14 to 3 in favor of
Whitesburg.
Pat’a tSwnpii.
An Irishman, meeting another, asked
what had become of tlielr old acquaint
ance, Patrick Murphy.
“Arrah, now. dear honey.” said the
other, "poor Pat was condemned to he
hanged, but he saved tils life by dying
In- prison."
She Would.
"I'm golug up to interview your
wife," said the society reporter. “Do
you suppose she’ll talk?"
"Do I?" replied the husband. “Why,
she’ll be talking when your twenty
second edition comes out."
A Vacancy Filled.
Gerald—I have a cold In my bead.
Geraldine—Well, I suppose that Is bet
tor than nothing.—New York Press.
PETITION FOR CHARTER.
To the Honorable Secretary of State of
the State of Georgia:
Your petitioners, M. T. Edgerton and
M. Mason, and W. E. Woods, of Fulton
county; J. R. Hosch, Henry Braseltoii,
L. F. Shell, of Jackson county; A. J.
Alraand, E. A. Kiminel, Jr., and T. J.
Fiske, of DeKulb county ;R. W. Tucker,
of Rockdale county, all citizens and resi
dents of the state of Georgia, respectful
ly show:
1. That they, their associates, suc
cessors and assigns desire to be incor
porated under the name and style of the
Atlanta & Carolina Railway. The
length of said railway in Georgia will
be as nearly as can now be estimated,
oue liuudred aud seventy miles, the said
railway to begin at any point in Fulton
county, and extend'tlirough said county
into DeKalb county, md ruu thence
l easterly through DeKalb, Rockdale,
Gwinnett aud Jackson counties, passing
through or near the town of Lithonia in
DeKalb county, tiienoe through Con
yers on Railroad street iu Rockdale
county: also a line passing through or
MIDSUMMER MILLINERY.
I Midsummer time is near, btit there is no uniis-
I uni decrease in the v lume of our trade. We are
I still selling millinery goods and pleasing all pur*
chasers with the extent and quality '.if the stock.
J Seasonable hats and millinery accessories are
' h'd’e in abundance and only await the inspection
and orders of discriminating shoppers. Our
goods are the newest and loveliest creations ot ex
perts in the manufacture of tine millinery. We
buy from the largest and most reliable houses of
the country, nnd always know the quality and
M worth of the goods offered our customers. You
I cannot make a mistake by placing your millinery
1 order here. Remember this fact.
/i Mrs. Lela Adams
® 4gJ
Sold by All Grocers
For Hot Tea
ASIC FOR OOLONG
For Iced Tea
HUY INDIA AND CEYLON
For General Use
HUY' THE MIXED
Nothing is more refreshing than a cup of iced tea; nothing
more beneficial when tired than a cup of hot tea.
Always the Same
near Lnwronoeville in Owinuett county,
Hosehton, Jefferson and Commerce ( for-
merly Harmony Grove) in Jackson
county; also beginning in Fulton coun
ty and extending westward through or
near East Point nnd Oollegp Park in
Fulton county, through or near Fair-
burn nnd Palmetto in Campbell county,
through or near Newnaii, Moreland and
Grantville in Coweta county, through
Meriwether county, through or near
Hogimsville, LaGrango aud West Point
in Troup county and through or near:
Franklin in Heard county,all of Georgia.
•2. The capitnl stock of said railway 1
company shall he titty thousand dollars
with tlie privilege of increasing the snme
at any time, aud from time to time, to
any sum desired, as prescribed by law,
the same to he common stock and to be
issued in shares of $100 eaoh. The prin
cipal office of said company to be located
in Fulton oouuty, Georgia.
3. Your jietitioiiers intend in good
faith to go forward without delay to se
cure subscriptions to the capital stock,
and to construct, equip, maintain and
operate said railway. They desire the i
privilege of using electrieitv, or steam
as motive power, and that the duration
of this charter be one hundred and one
years; that your petitioners have given I
tour weeks’ notice of their intention to j
apply for this charter, by the pablica-1
tion ot said petition iu each of the news
papers of the several counties in which
the sheriff's advertisements are publish
ed. M. T. Edgerton,
M. Mason,
W. E. Woods,
J. tt. Hosch,
Henry Braseltoii,
L. F. Beil,
A. J. Almaiid,
E. A. Kiminel, Jr.
T. J. Flake,
R. W. Tucker.
City Court Proceedings.
The following cases have been
disposed of since Thursday of last
week in the city court uow in ses-
siou:
The State vs L. B. Gurley et al.
misdemeanor; plea of guilty; tine
cost of suit.
The State vs Babe Hall, gam
bling; plea of guilty; tine *1 and
costs of prosecution.
The State vs Viola Daniel; as
sault; not guilty.
The State vs Joe Moore; disturb
ing public worship; verdict of not
guilty.
The State vs J. m. Sullivan;
misdemeanor; nol prossed.
The State vs George Moxie; sell
ing liquor; verdict of guilty.
The State vs Bill Rains; fornica
tion; mistrial.
The State vs Jake Stallings; mis
demeanor; nol prossed.
The State vs Charlie Smith, col.,
gambling; nol prossed.
The State vs John Martin; mis
demeanor; nol prossed.
The State vs Witt, Stephens;
misdemeanor; nol prossed.
The State vs Abe Nelson; misde-
meai or; nol prossed.
The State vs Vein Cavender;
selling liquor; verdict of guilty.
The State vs Clarence Dennis;
misdemeanor; plea of guilty.
The State vs Will Brown; mis
demeanor; plea of guilty.
The State vs Henry Long; mis
demeanor; demand.
C. O. Hendricks vs Central ol
Georgia Railway Co.; complaint
for damages; verdict lor defend
ant.
Attacked by Mad Dog.
Sunday night, just after he had
retired, Mr. Win. Evans, whe
lives near Senoia, heard his pups,
which were under the door, mak
ing a noise as if disturbed. Mr.
Evans removed a loose plank from
the floor and stuck his head
through to see what was the cause
of the trouble. Immediately he
was seized in the temple, just ovei
the eye, by a savage dog, pre
sumably mad.
With the dog clinging to him,
Mr. Evans called for help aud his
father-in-law, who lives within
three or four hundred yards ol
Mr. Evans’ home, came to his as
sistance. The grip of the dog was
so persistent that its head had tc
lie chopped off before the jaw>
could i»e loosened.
Mr. Evans went to Atlanta
Monday to receive treatment a1
the Pasteur Institute.
Heaven is a reward, not a gil
Not all “high fliers” are aeria
ists.