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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-25
INTERESTING TO TEACHERS!

series q TWELVE ORIGINAL EXERCISE
SONGS Tor use II publie Schools, sire bsIag pre-.
pared for WIDE ASAKK. undsa the supervision
of Ma, LoUm C.KLsoR. a gsntitEsu ~e I-knoSn
10 The muKseal pabBc 81 Eostoa and New foFt,
Delightful Surprises Every Month
Nos = The time 80 ssbscfihe. opiy a. o9 q
year AaEsSs wanted, liberal & IA mission,
Address ell order. and Inquiries 20
ID. LOTHROP A. CO., Publisher,
- 81 Praakiin street. Bosiea. Mas.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-25

EN A1AfAAt ~ the faaibaNgian " al
pulmonary diseases, aeeFSilng gsosupi rsl.ef
aud rapld cures, aud i Alstlea - pats ais q
anY aee % either sex helag tsfy raia'abls,
the Youngest chiidrsa take e readily IL
ordiuafy coughs, Colds. sore threat.
Branc hilla. lhaHsnxa. Clsrkf man's
sore Throat, Asthma, Group, and Ca.
tarrh. the eaerss - AEKns CMHHsY fnss
aoRAL are magical, and maliiindes are az
nually preserved from serious ilinsss ~ 10
timely and faithful ASS, u should b hsEs
al haad 10 eyery household ~ the pfss
tcctioa Il affords in sudden attacks la
Nhoeplng eeaRh and Consumption
there l. 10 other remedy 90 ssseaeioAs,
a4sthiag, and helptai,
I.aw pfteUs are tnduesmsnis 70 tfy some q
the maay 9ixtutes. % syfaps, made 81 ehesp
aud ineffective ingredients, nos oavr~l.
Nhirh. a. they coRta,u no curative qualities.
can Afford only temporary relief, aud are
SURE 10 deceive and dtsappolnt tbs patient.
Diseases IL the throat and lungs aealasd
active aud effective tFeatIA~nIs aad II 10 dsn.
kerous experimenting with unknown aHd
cheap metitiaes. from the great liability that
those diseases raAy4 while ~ sFitisd vita.
become deeply seated OF lasarsbla. uss
AYKMs Cannax PwrrosAL. aaa yww mkg
confidently expect ths t,@ss results. u u
standard medical Preparation. Of knowa aud
acknow lodged curative power. and 10 -
cheap ~ its careful preparation and hss
ingredients will allow RnItasnt ply sisiAaA
kao~ing It's composition, prvsctibs u " thetE
practice The tost Of half 4 century has
proven lie absolute certainty 10 cure 81 psil'
monary complaints not already beyoSd to
reach Of human aid
Prepared by Or. ]. G. Aver 4 Co.,
Pnctlcai and AuslJti~Al chsSsssss.
Lowell, Mas.
solp NJ An B@vsatsvs e.HnFvsSSs.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-25
The New York Times.
FOR 1890
ESTABLISHED IN 1851.

The psildcal eoatse ~ TEE NHw-YoRK TfkKa
Gil b. saiaed dafing the pfssids initial year BY
tGae stmH principle, which have won for a the
position 81 the foremost R-pabA HeuspGpet
iz she Iai'e4 states The aecessfai issHs Of
zee fsosut esnl8st 40 Mes ipFk. aud The uabfok.
60 sefiss r Republican victories in ether Nor.
gheFa kfAles wblch preceded Gua accompanied 4
haze cembgaed y asAaghstf&ss lbs saundnoss q
tke ptsstien - las 1faEs ia regard N TIE CUES.
ttoNs with wtseh The hepebbeAu Party u rAlisd
Np0a r. itAl
lHa Tt-ks ~ o8niiaas 80 ~ dat agni.hsd
- 10 ea sfrf,sfnE seeursie Rnd carefails ed
I'D nfxapspFr fne ketn9si.dgei eIceilshcs
ksn failsrss ~ We CoFresr ufsdMwre ~ mali sad
ts'sgrsph. ffaa ~ psrs = % spfa, sii he
fasQaatsiS mal4ta3i "a sn4 u Achilles fer cod
ieeiing apgassfle snd 'nesiRa ue~s ell be 81
yap4ra uasfs IL tacrssEng asnta3s 81 Q .
ttns
IRHAS 10 MAIL suBsCAlBgRs
Postage xns b. pfsrsla ~ tie psblsshsts 90
IL e4lilaas 81 THE TsEts eat 20 subsef befa n
ths BEits& -iAfed
Tas DAILY Tthfs. psr snssra. Ifsiaisss
she sasasY kiN,q@ 8.se-. y nxs1
fAH DAILY TIMtS, rsr ttaaA. elciasiys
4 = sanAar EsaiioA, ..t 10 %
Fts sutass EelHe. ~ kasen ls $50
ffEsEmtgKERLH TIsES
s. 81 CsiHe-. teu 49,
Rste q pc eHs fsFM - sea eass ss.s.. Va 20
lea Gasaes s1a 49, frvsfaf uisa = C
lhA ALI liAE
faas Eafsfs zee year 81 90
Tra EUfsles kHa roe free TT ClHH le ~
SatasrtFlsaf - 50 uoEts. 60a shfss
lAxk& Az
1kass ps4ras arc iAssussis We hass bs tFas.
e. az sFsrss hsEA e asAns o. Nss.foft oF
Peal 0fhcs Messy Nr8sFs. Il possible s1a wAsrs
asithst - thsss "a - pse9uFed. ssaa ne
M1esy ~ aFessssssql sstssf.
AA4reas kKM.XoHk TfMEA
= ssW,fak Llff
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-25
MILLINERY
Mrs. b. GAUL.
kssFsncss6 hsF
MILLINERY ROOMS

10 he pisea opposite sect sAs ef BAytlsi sh arch
Gnd has lgsi resolves fali Assufta1snG Of miih-
Hsry = ihs iatssi stytsss 80 Nc ireusis " skow
Kso4s. Oidsrs pf8zpssY asfsEse4 "a.
nKs B. 0AUL4
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-25
THE BEST REMEDY
raM
DIRiIs! ui he threat llt LllIi

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emeh = feMesss apA We
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~ 4 Esp 81 As - insnts
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The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-25

MFa- D. a. ColsmAE ks& tales Feans vita Ms.
B. Gask nsa is prepared - 80 srssszAAkins.
NKa .. q. COLEMAN,
Fsssssy Fslss. ~. AFr.l "a. ts7s. A-w
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-25
Bin Hs.As.
Bo.insss Cards. DC.

All kiass Of plais or fansy printing asss ~
short neAiss nHd ~ rsasosAkls rates. Orasrs ~
sail Esssivs prompt sttsnhss,
D. 4. sInoHDa.
JSaEnsI ofaes. HAnshsstss. VI.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-25

@-rT month A a1penss. guaranteed 10 Agents
ID Outfit tree eHAv 4 Co. Augusta, Ne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1879-12-25

att IhLR and expenses 10 agents
W on,ht Free. address, p, o. vICKEEY,
Augusta. Maiue.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
Big Grape Vines In California.

California has probably twenty vines,
each of which produces more than 500
pounds Of grapes as an average crop.
Among these are the vines at Coloma and
Blakes and near Montecito and Stock.
ton-representing the Sierra Nevada, the
coast mountains north OF San Francisco,
the San Joaquin valley, the southern
coast, the level OF the sea and an elevation
o. 1000 feet above it. The Stockton
vine, mile southeast Of the town, in
Mr.. Phelps house, is foot in diameter,
and has this year produced 5 600 pounds
1.-TWO and half tons), according to the
Independent We have heard nothing
lately. Of the yield of the Montecito and
Coloma big vInes. We saw the latter in
1867, when young, and it then bore | 800
punches of grapes. The Montecito vine
grew from cutting of the old big vine
at the same place, set out in 1895, and
cut d own in 1875, when eighty years old.
1t had diameter OF fifteen inches, COW
cred an arbor of ia feet long by rs wide,
and averaged three tons in its annual
yield. The big vine at Blakes separates
at the surface of the ground into two
stems, each six inches in dismeter. The
vine at Coloma is an Isabella; the others
there are OF the Mission variety.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
UNDERGROUND telegraph Wires.

The City G, uncil of Philadelphia have
ordered the removal of telegraph poles
from the streets of that city, and exper.
iments are being made to produce a wire
that could be laid underground aud
worked satisfactorily. The MckeesPort
Times gives an account of some interest
ing experiments made at the tube works
in manufacturing insulated wire The
wire il now being made in sections OF ten
feet. but can be made as long as thirteen
feet. To make the wire, copper teie-
graph wire is inseeted in . glass tube OF
he same length, and sufficiently large TO
admit the wire easily. The glass tube
~ then inserted in an iron tube o. sum
\ ent size to admit it. They are all then
placed in a furnace and heated TO rea-
heat. and then run through the rom,
which compress copper wne, k'ers Aeo
iron tubes all into one mas, but withouS
crushing them. The ends ars then
ground to convex surface, and the ten
loot sections coupled together like eak
nine. the convex ends allowing ne 90
ters 10 strike first, thus sstaSlirn ~
eiectr,cal coontctien. r. = .
0UDuD0oD4 &41o<4s -
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
NUMBER 80.
FACTS AND FANClES.

A CANDIDATE Is never tickled when
the voters scratch him.
Our west they call che pine boxes
used to bury tramps in-bum shells.
You can never expect to have all you
desire, SO get what you can and be
happy.
IT is proposed in Massachusetts, to sell
the Heossc Tunnel for So 5,000, 600 and
levy no State tax for ten years.
As a teacher Ia one of our public
schools was giving her scholars short
address on the objects of Thanksgiving
day, she inquired why the holiday comes
at this season, and received the response,
Because turkeys get ripe now"
A HALIFAX tailor has the following
plscard IN his window, and business Is
rushing in con@ quence Jest took
the meshur OF is Royal 'ighness, the
Duke OF Marlborough for pare OF
hunmentionable hof of this ere piece.
A GEORGIA man changed his residence
eight times in IL months, and the last
time his wife said she didn't even care
to 90 to heaven, for about the time she
got fixed up and learned where the water
was and everything, her husband would
wants.to move.
A KENTUCKY paper remarks that the
look OF intelligence assumed by the
young lawyer as he sits In court snouid
be put stop to. 1t is calculated 70
cause the presiding judge to lose confi'
dence in himself, to make him believe
he doesn't know anything.
ANOTHER mystery solved: THE ap
pearance and growth of the oyster In GER
tain places are sometimes unaccountaele,"
says an exchange. That explains the
look of astonishment on the lace OF the
man who finds couple OF the bivaives
floating in church fair stew.
Mr.. EDISON is not able to prevent the
noise of the elevated railway. He has
got contrivance to stop the noise, and
he has discovered where the noise comes
from, and he knows where 1t goes to, but
doesn't appear to be able to find any
place in between to put the machine.
WHAT" said a young lady TO q
sister companion, "you are not going TO
marry that tall, lean, slender. consump'
tive-stricken fellow, are yeu?" Yes,
she IT," volunteered the young ladys
little brother, looking up from his broken
cart.wheel; "she's going to marry him
and use him for carpet-stretche :
The boy and the cart-wheel passed out
through the same door.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
Put Them in Chancery.
Paducah sun

In Smithland, some years ago, when
the venerable Judge Fowler was on the
bench, a man was arrested for carrying
"brass knuckles,' and the terrible
weapons were confiscsted. The statute
in force that time provided that articles
Of that kind should he taken by the
sheriff and placed where they would
"never be found any more" The court
instructed the sheriff as to the law, at
which the officer demuTed, saying that
he did not know of any such place. A
half tipsy lawyer, whom everybody sup.
posed to be asleep, suddenly arose to his
feet, with the remark, MAY it please
the court, as the sheriff seem- to be at a
loss where 10 place the knuckles s, that
they will never be found any more,
move that the court instruct him to
place them at the foot OF the chancery
docket. Once there, they never will be
heard Of again"
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

Glass melts at 1877 deg. +.
Essex, Mass, exports steel pens to
England.
The bitter taste of quinine is well con.
csaled by milk.
Tnis country manufactured 100000
600 shoes last year.
Hindoo scientists claim that the earth
is 100000 years old.
There are l02 600 volumes in the Pub.
lie Library OF Cincinnati.
The population of Japan is "a, 1885, ,5O4,
an increase of l26, ,39l since 1875.
The sum of $50 600, 900 is said to be
represented in the wine interests of Cali
fornia.
The Dallas Commercial claims that
Texas exports this year will bring back
s60,0000Oo.
Maine has grown 100000 bushels of
wheat the past year, against 27s,0OO bushels
in 1869.
New York State has 1000 militia
well equipped and thoroughly instructed in
rifle practice,
The tobacco manufacturers of Dur
ham, N. c., bought $4,000 worth of stamps
in one week
According to the last census, there are
in Austria lSj men and 226 women of 100
years old and over.
The loss by the yellow fever, through
the destruction Of crops by neglect, stoppsge
of trade and other causes, is estimated AT
S200,0oV,000
Whenever you have occasion to rob or
kill a man, throw something over his head.
When thus enveloped, though he may strug.
vle desperately, he will not utter cry.
This interesting and curious fact was known
to the Russians in the Caucasus, and they
employed this means of attack to silence
sentineis when endeavoring TO surprise the
Circassians,
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
About Advertising.
dy success is owing to the liberality

NY success Is owing to the liberaiity
in advertising.-B Bonner.
The road to fortune is through print
er's ink.-[P. T. Barnum.
Success depends upon a liberal patren-
age of printing offic s. j. j. Astor.
Frequent and constant advertising
brought me all own.-[A. 7. Stewart.
NV son, deal with men whe advertise.
You will never lose by it, Ben Frank
lin.
How can the world know man has
good thing unless he advertises the POS
session Of it ?-[ Vanderbilt.
A good advertisement in a newspaper
pays ne fare on railroads; costs nothing
ior hotel bills; gives away no boxes OF
cipars to customers, or merino dresses to
customers' wives; drinks no whisky
under the head of travelling expenses,
but goes at once and all the tine about
its business, free o, expense.
Advertising is the oil which tradesmen
put in their lamps. They are unwise
who put no oil in. -,
Where is parts unknown = asks .
CORES pondent OF the Danbury News. 10
which Bailey answers: "Where they
don't advertise" And though Bailey
does say it. this Is no joke. :,
An advertisement is window through
which all the world may look into your
shop and see just what you wish it TO see
mo more, no less.
People are quite apt to go where their
attention is called, and, II they lind
things as represented, will purchase there
ia preference to spending their time IN
seeking elsswhere.-[Phil. Chemist ana
nruuuiat
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
Four Score and Ten-We May all At
tain il.

DR., Hall contends that with increasing
knowledge of the laws Of health viii
come increase of years to the life OF man.
He says: "Aided by the overwhelming
iuflue nee of the principles of the Chris
tisn System, which, by incubation ~
one of its cardinal elements, Temperance
in all things strikes at the very root o.
disease, we may reasonably hope tnat,
when the true knowledge covers the
ear h as the waters cover the face OF the
great deep, the ordinary average OF
human Ii e will be the iull three score
wears and ten, ar even ios: cee.e~ Tss-------
which will then not be years Of labor anc
sorrow. The world would hail It ~
glad event If physicians could be 80
educated as to cure all diseases; but II
would more largely add to its happiness
II all could be 50 well instructed, as 10
the first symptoms OF every ailment, ~
to be able Mt once to arrest its progress,
and thus ns physician be needed TO cure;
an6 yet any one must know that II men
could be 20 taught to live, that disease
would not be possible, half the sufieripes
OF humanity would be answered, ana Jo'
Mis I labor"
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
How Gen. Gordon Convinced Himself
He was Alive.
Atlanta fGa.) Constitution.


Atlength a fifth ball struck Gordon
full in the face, and, entering his cheek,
Knocked him senseless He fell, and for
some time his PROSTATE form was
wrapped in the smoke OF battle. We
hear from Gen. Gordon's own lips story
that. in a metaphysical point, is exceed-
ingly interesting. lie says that when he
fell he was utterly incapable of moving.
He gradually began to think of bis con-
dtion, and this is the halt dream half
sohloquv that he carried on; 81 have
been struck in the head with six pound
solid shot; il has carried away my head.
On the left side there is little piece OF
skull eit but the brain is entirely gone.
And yet ! am thinking. How can n
man think with his head shot OFF, And
il ! am lhiuking cannot be dead. And
yet no man can live after his head is
shot off. ] may have my consciousness
while dead but not motion. II can lift
hmy leg, then am alive. 1 will try that.
Can |? Yes, there il is; lifted up. I'm all
right.p The General says that every
stage of this soliloquy is indelibly
stamped on his mind, and that in his
exhausted state the reasoning was car
ried on as logic Ally as ever mao reasoned
at his desk. Doubt succeeded argument
and argument displaced doubt jn.t rs
logica ly as could be. He says he never
will forget with what anxiety he made
the test of lifting his leg-with what
agony he waited TO see whether or not il
would move in response To his effort, and
how he hesitaJed before trying it for lear
it might fail and his death be thereby
demonstrated.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
THE uAwrHORN TREE.

A bird sat in the hawthorn tree
In bonnie MAY,
And oh ! he sang no cheerily
The liyelong day;
For, while the sun shone bright sbOve,'
He sweetly caro- led to his love
A bridal lay.
We stood beneath the hawthorn tree,
My love and I.
And listened while the brides sorg
Ment floating by:
And ss he rang his wedding chime
Our joyous hearts beat merry time,
And Gang as high.
A bird sat In the hawthorn tree
In winter bare.
And iro0ped his sad head wesrily-
No mate vRs there;
His little neart with grief was crushed,
His song OF hope forever hushod
In mute despair.
stood beneath the hawthorn tree,
But all alone;
And through Its lesfless boughs the wind
Made dismal moan;
The dirge-!ike music seemed 10 raise
A requiem TO those bisslul days
Forever gOnei
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
sFedders."

We were talking to mission school on
Darius throwing Daniel II the lions den.
We made as clear as We could the fact
that Daniel had better time that night
than the King, sept more sweetly, and
all because he had quiet conscience.
"Darius couldn't sleep, could he z"
BY unanimous consent, "No, sir"
"And why couldn Darius sleep 2"
"Because he was bad"
Having thus developed the conscience
point, we launched our final question
with a good deal OF confidence
"Well, now, dear children, what is 1t
makes the bed soft 2
Quick as a fash from a our.yesr~old
came the reply "Fedders" That closed
the ethical discussion.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04
An Old Lady's Advice.

An ''oid mother" writes to the Hsrt-
ford Times about married life thus
"P eserve sacredly the privscies of your
own house, your married state, and your
hearts. Let no third person come in
between you two. With Gods help
build your own quiet world, not allow
ing your dearest earthly friend to be the
confident of aught that concerns your
domestic peace. Let moments OF sliens-
tion, il tey occur, be healed at once
never speak of it outside, but to each
other confess, and all will come out right
Never lei the morrow's sun fad you 3!
variance. Review and renew your VOWS;
it will do you good, and thereby your
souls viii grow together, and you viii
become truly ene."
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

THE total admissions to the late Paris
exhibition were 16,OS2,725, against a
total for the Centennial of 1910, 1856.
The exhibition at Paris, however, was
open more than month longer than the
one at Philadelphia, while the actual
receipts at the latter place were fifty
per cent. larger than at the former.
This year at Paris, as compared with
1867, shows nearly double the number
of admissions, aud an increase of seventy.
Eve per cent. in receipts. In spite OF
this increase the exhibitions held dur
ing the empire involved sn expenditure
of considerably less money. In 1878
45,000000 francs were appropriated, and
defcit Is reported Of i5, ,000, 900 francs
more.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

THAT the earth is not OF uniform thick
ness is proven by the fact that one doesn't
have to dig n deep in some places to
striko china - IN 0theFB.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

DR. A. I. PAcKARI, JR., of the
United States grasshopper commission,
reports that this pest of the western farm
ers has been confsed during the past
season to its permanent feeding grounds
in the Rocky Mountains, and even there
has only done serious damage to portions
of Utah and Montana. Unless next
spring and early summer is unusually
favorable for Matching them out and de
veloping them, the prospect is that the
grss-hoppers will be confined to the same
limits in 1879.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

A NAH. GUN has been invented by a
New Zealander, to be employed in nail
ing down flooring boards. 1t is not
unlike gun in shape and size. The
nail is placed, point downwards, at the
tsp and slides down to the bottem, when
the operator draws up a rod. and by one
downward stroke of this the nail is
cleanly driven into the boards beneath.
A practiced hand by this simple contriv-
ance can do the work OF half dozen
men.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

A NEW telegraph scheme appears in
the bin prepared by Senator Jones o
Nevada. ii allows the railroads. possess.
ing lines of telegraph to do p general tele-
graph business. A company is to be
formed with s10,0o0,0O0 capital to buy
these telegraph lines from the railroads,
which are to be paid in the stock of the
new company. The railroads and the
public would both in this way, it is
claimed, be able to use the telegraph
much more cheaply than now. Many
large merchants are declared to be in
favor of the new line, and the President
of the st. LOUIS Board of Trade has sp,
piled for 800, 900 of the stock.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

CHARLES A. DANA, editor Of the New
York sun, receives Sll 900 year. White.
law Reid, of the Tribune, gets $4,000.
Charles Nordhof writes when he pIesses
for the Herald and receiveo $4,000 a
year. The editor of the Boston Herald,
NJ. Hsskall, is on a years absence in
Europe, and draws $4,000. Henry
WsttCrson, of the Louisville Courier.
Journal, cams 1900. The editor of the
Chicago Times gets $1,000, George W.
Curtis, of Hsrper's Weekly, draws slO,-
600, and Hurlbert, OF the World, Ike
large sum.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

ANOTHER application of electricity is
to be noted, OF Importance in its relation
to mills, warehouses, stores, shops, ves-
sells, etc. Ry simple and ingenious
arrangement, and small button placed
outside the building, it can be ascer-
tanned, after the premises are shut up,
that every partition iron door is closed !;
if any one OF these has been neglected,
the omission is at once detected. The
same arrangement or system is likewise
applicable to shss, enabling the com.
mander to know, at any time, if all the
'bulkhead doors are closed, and it not,
which one is open.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

EVERY approach to the Anne er's do.
minions is over road that would call
out the enthusiasm of tourist, and the
employment of elephants and camels
give to the invading army an Oriental
cast that has at least the charm of nov.
city to Europe and America,
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

AMONG the good provisions adopted by
the constitutional convention of Cal.
ifornia, is one making the directors of
banks and other corporations jointly and
severally liable for all loss occasioned to
stockholders and depositors by fraud,
and embezzemen or Encouragement
during their term OF oilice. A sweepin
change has been effected also in the law
OF arrest a provision being adopted that
in no civil actions shall imprisonment
hereafter be allowed except in cases of
fraud.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

LOCOMOTIVE whistling is to be super-
seded at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, by a bell
worked by electricity, which will be set
up in the depot When the train
arrives within mile OF the station, the
bell will ring until it gets to the depot.
The danger signal is thus given, and the
waste of steam is avoided, to say nothing
of the racket. Any engineer who whis>
ties hereafter, when in Poughkeepsie,
loses his situation on the HUI son river
railroad.
The Osceola times., 1879-01-04

WILLIAM G. RALsToN's handsome
widow has wasted $4,000 of the Sl75,.
900 settled upon her from the ruin OF
her husbands California estate three
years ago, and her friends have applied
to the San Francisco courts for the
appointment of guardian to prevent
{ squandering of the remainder. Nu>
.ma adventures have found Mrs.
IN a willing dupe, and year ago
sh, FUSED quite scandal by enticing a
Ne Yorker from his wife and family.