davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
The Mystery Of the Lakes.

There is a mystery about the Ameri-
can lakes. Lake Erie is only sixty to
seventy feet deep, but Lake Ontario is
500 feet deep, $50 feet below the tideof
the ocean, or as low as most parts of
the Gulf of st. Lawrence; and the bot
toms of Lakes Huron, Michigan and Su-
perior, although the surface is much
higher, are all from their vast depths on
a level with the bottom of Ontario.
Now, as the discharge through the River
Detroit, after allowing for the probable
portion carried off by evaporation, does
not appear by any means equal to the
quantity of water which the three upper
lakes receive, it has been ~conjectured
that a subterranean river may run from
Lake Superior, by the Huron, to Lake
Ontario. This conjecture is not impos-
sible, and accounts for the singular fact
that salmon and herrings are caught in
all the lakes communicating with the
st. Lawrence, but no others. AS the
Falls of Niagara must have always ex-
listed, it would puzzle the naturalist to
say how these fish got into the upper
lakes without some subterranean river;
moreover, any periodical obstruction of
the river would furnish a ~not-improba-
BILE solution Of the mysterious fux and
rehux of the lakes.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
ParrieIde,s Execution.

Clark Brown, convicted of the MUIR
der of his father and sister, at West
Winchester, Ontario, on the night OF
the I'd of September, was hanged in the
presence Of about seventy-fve persons.
The prisoner walked with a firm step to
the gallows, and said nothing. Els con-
fession had been given under seal to
Rev. DR.. McNish. After being placed
on the trap, the blackscap was drawn
over his face, the moose slipped oyer his
head, and during the delivery of the
Lords prayer, the bolt was drawn. Not
a muscle moved. The pulse ceased to
beat eight minutes after the bolt was
drawn. The following is the confession
read by DR.. McNish after the execu-
tion:
81, Clark Brown, who am soon to
appear before God, nv maker, make
this, my last confession. / told the
whole truth after the murder of my poor
father and sister. | kept nothing back,
and l alone did the murder, and no one
helped me to murder my father and
sister. l am charged with poisoning
my uncle, Warren Henderson and poor
George billiard. | positively deny
the charge, for l am innocent. l am
also charged with poisoning a lady in a
ballroom. l positively deny that charge,
for 1 am innocent. l deny telling the
elder Sharp hat l intended killing my
wife, and | hope in Gods mercy she
will never believe such a thing of ne.
1t is my dying request that no suspicion
should rest on my mother or my darling
wife, for !, and ] alone, am guilty, and
l am willing to suffer the punishment
of death for my awful crime. 1 hope
God has forgiven me-. I cling to the
firm belief that the blood Of Jesus
Christ ~cleanses us from all sin, and ever
l hope to be forgiven through the sacri.
fee of the Son of God"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

While Mrs. John Dryer, of Coshoc-
ton, Ohio, was absent from the kitchen
hanging up clothes in the yard, the
clothing of the cradle caught fire in
which were her twin babies and both
were burned to death.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
PIfinhIa CnndIfion.

General Mcdowell has appealed to
the War Department for rations for the
Arizona Indians, whom he reports to
be in a starving condition.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, having had
placed in his hands by an East India Missionary the
formula Of a simple vegetable remedy for the speedy ant
permanent cure Of Consumption, Bronchitis, catarrh
positive and radical cure for Nervous Debility and al
Nervous Complaints, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands Of cases, has felt 1t his duty
this motive, and a desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge 10 all who desire it, this recipe
In German, French, or English, with full directions fol
preparing and using. Sent By mail BY addressing, with
stamp, naming this paper. W. W. SHERAR, li9 Pow
ers, Block, Rochester, New York.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

The largest vessel on Lake Michigan,
the Amazon, was wrecked the other day
near Grand Haven, Michigan. She had
S75 tons of freight aboard. The loss is
placed at $50, 900.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

STUDENT (fresh from college, to con-
ductor)-aI wish to get on the penulti-
mate car" Conductor-aWe have no
peanut car; you a take the smoker"
(Mutually disgusted.)
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
EnslI.h N-aII.1Iakers-

A strike among the nail-makers Of
Staffordshire, England, is reported as
imminent. The interests of 28, 900 men
are involved in the movement.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

We are informed that CIeopatra's
Needle, while being removed for ship
mentto the United States, was attached
for debt by the Egyptian Government.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

In consequence of the non-delivery
of a telegraphic message, the first in
formation that a Scion (Ill.) family re-
ceived of the death of a daughter was
the delivery of her cofined remains by
the express company.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
Netps Of Mf Msfh.
AImort De.troxed.

A fire at Mound City, Ill, last Sum
day almost destroyed the entire town.
Over one hundred houses were burned.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
GRAND nd

General Granthas accepted an invita-
ton to be present at indianapolis on
November 18th and 10th at the soldiers
reunion.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
Peculiar Domestic Arrangements.

A family in one of the suburbs of
Boston furnishes q fine illustration of
the manner in which modern divorce
laws have overthrow the old-fashioned
ideas concerning the sacredness of mar
rage. A dozen years ago a young man
and a young woman we're married.
Soon after they had a son, and for sew
eral years appeared to live together as
happily as their neighbors. But at
length the wife concluded that she was
tired of her husband, and, without any
opposition from him, obtained divorce.
OF course there was another nan in the
case, and to him she was soon after
married. The strange part of it is that,
after all this had happened, the man
went to board with his mother-in-law,
between whom and himself there was a
strong friendship. He is still boarder
in the same house in which his late
wife and her present husband are fire.
quent visitors, and he seems to be per-
fectly satisfied with the arrangement.
A RANGooN correspondent says that q
pretty accurate notion of Burmese music
may be obtained by starting half q
dozen lunatics to play the bagpipes, and
at the same time presenting all the chill.
dren in the neighborhood with penny
whistles and k~ettledrums.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
Death of Hon. zachariah Chandler.

De1In Oh IAOn. AacHsiIlau Nnauulcr.
Hon. Zachariah Chandler, the dis
tinguished Senator from Michigan, was
found dead in his bed at the Grand Pa
cifc Hotel, Chicago, on the morning of
November 1st. The evening before, he
had delivered one of his usually elo-
quent speeches at Mccormick Hall, in
that city, upon the political issues of
the day, and retired at night in his
usual health with the single exception
of a slight pain in his stomach
He was accompanied in his tour over
the country by MI. Jesse Spalding, to
whom he had complained during the
day of pains in his stomach, and had
asked that gentleman whether he
thought chewing tobacco HAD anything
to do with it. The latter replied that
he thought it had not. Upon retiring
at night, in speaking of his campaign
labo1s, he said to Mr.. Spalding:
"Well, Mr.. Spalding, Pm glad it's over,
too. After I have delivered my speech
in Detroit: Monday night, l shall be
through. We have had a pleasant trip
together, and met a great many pleasant
and prominent men, and l hope before
long we shall see each other again. Good
bye" Those were the last words of this
well-kDown man. At z O'Clock upon
the following morning, when the bell
boy raped at his door he received no
response, and informing tie clerk, an
entrance to the room was effected, and
Mr.. Chandler was found lying dead
upon the bed. He lay upon his back,
with several pillows propped up behind
his head, and a perfectly natural ex-
preston upon his face. His coat was
wrapped around his shoulders as if,
having felt cold, he had arisen and put
it there and then gone back to bed,
and This hands rested on the pillow,
one on each side of his head, as though
he had been holding the coat around his
neck. His feet, however, were partially
upon the floor, giving him the aspect of
partially sitting up. There was no
lividness about the face, betokening con-
gestion or apoplexy, nor any clenching
Of the hands, indicating convulsions.
The only unnatural thing about him
was the attitude in which he reclined,
which led those who saw him to con-
lecture whether he had not placed
his feet on the floor in an at
tempt to rise, or whether they had
fallen that way after death. Of course,
there can be no idea of how long he
had lain thus, but it was remarked that
one side was warm when he was found,
which would seem to indicate that life
had not very long before flown. His
death is attributed to a cold, which he
had contracted while speaking in the
open air at GAINESVILLE, Wisconsin. Tele-
graphic reports from all points OF the
nation express a feeling of the greatest
sorrow over the unexpected event, and
meetings of sympathy have been held
by the friends of the deceased in all the
important cities.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

h. W. JoHN's Asbestos Roof Paint forms
tho most durable and economical protective
coating in the world for tin roofs, exposed
brick walls, iron work, barns, fences, etc., 70,
which it is in every respect equal to the best
white lead, while it costs only half as much,
It is made in a variety of beautiful colors,
samples of which will be sent free on applica
ton to 81 Maiden Lane, N. Y.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

EACH maker of Cabinet or Perlor Organs
advertises his own as best. But the examina-
tons at the great worlds exhibitions have but
one result. At every one for a dozen years
Mason 4 Hamlin Organs have been found best
They are awarded the gold medal at the Paris
Exhibition this year.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

COLDS AND CouaHs.--Sudden changes of
climate are sources of Pulmonary and Bronchial
Affections. Take at once " Bro,on's bronchial
Troches," let the cold, cough, or irritation of the
throat he ever 80 slight. % cents n box.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
$500 Reward.

They cure all diseases of the Stomach,
Bowels, Blood, Liver, Nerves, Kidneys,
and Urinary Organs, and $500 will be
paid for a case the will not cure or help,
or for any thing impure or injurious
found in them-Hop Bitters. Test
them.-Post.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

TIL DELIoArE MEMBRANE which envelopes
the lungs, and lines the air passages, is ex-
ceedingly sensitive, and a slight irritation of il
increases and spreads very rapidly. Remem-
bering this, use, if you are attacked by a cough
or cold, that Incompatible pulmonic and pre-
ventiye Of consumption, DR.. Halls BALsAN
FOR THE LUNGS, which invariably gives speedy
reiief and ultimately effects a complete cure
IN all cases whore the breathing organs are
affected. Use it in time and prevent
serious bronchial trouble. Sold by all Drug
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
A nloeE.de That shonId Be RAISED.

The egIess from the system of waists ma
terial through the natural channels should be
rendered free, without loss of time, when q
blockade is produced by an attack Of consti-
patton, a disorder, which, lift becomes chronic,
is productive of serious bodily mischief.
~Jaundice, severe headaches, nausea, dyspep-
sia, the usual concommitants of the malady
mentioned, all indicate that the bodily func-
tons are materially interfered with. Hostel
ter's Bitters is particularly eficacious in
cases of this sort, and renders the habit Of
body perfectly regular. 1t is a medicine
greatly to be preferred to drastic cathartics,
which are well calculated to drench, but I'M
happily also to weaken the intestines. We say
unhappily, since such medicines are the fav-
orite resource Of many till-advised persons,
who resort to them upon the most trivial oc-
casion, and greatly to their discomfort and
injury.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

Mr.. Bissell, the law clerk, and Mr..
Nickerson, the topographer of the Post
office Department, have prepared an in
teresting statement relative to the COM
p~arative use of postal facilities in Great
Britain and the United States, and the
result shows some curious and surprising
features. Most of the figures are &C.
curate, but some OF them are estimated.
The comparison can be presented most
readily in a tabular form, as follows:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

TIE genuine Asbestos Steam Pipe and Boiler
Coverings are the most durable, effective and
economical in use. 81. W. Johns Manufac-
turing Company, 81 Maiden hane, New York,
ara the aoIa Manufacturers
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
arsed The trial of .Josenb was con-

persed. The trial of Joseph was con-
cluded upon the following day, and the
testimony against him was so conclu.
siVe hat there was M question left in
the minds of the people IS to his guilt.
When the sheriff was preparing to start
to the depot with his prisoner in the
evening, for the purpose of taking him
back to New Albany for safety, he OBJ
served a mob collecting, and deputizing
q number of men to protect the prisoner
on the way to the train, they started
on their tramp, marching in a body
around him with drawn ~revolvers.
The mob was furious in their conduct
and it was only with the greatest diff.
Guilty that they were kept at bay. That
night Sheriff Fultz called upon the Gov
ernor for troops, saying that he would
not attempt to conduct the prisoner
back to Salem to receive sentence unless
protected by the militia. Fifty men
armed with Springfield rifles were furn.
ished at once, loaded with ball cartridge
and fixed bayonet. The men carried
forty rounds of ammunition. The
vigilants now made loud threats against
the life of the sheriff for protecting
Joseph, and as it was rumored that the
Jury were divided in their verdict-a
portion ~fayoring imprisonment for life
threats were also made against them
by the mob.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

You've men go West. Learn telegraphy. Stu
alton guaranteed address R. Valentine, man
arar Janesvi1Ie- Wis
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

The United Great
States. Britain.
Population 100000 81, 49, 700
Number of post-ofices-.- 41,425 10, 763
Number of oficials.-. 1000. 54,S47 1896
Number Of letters handled. .737, 0 5000 1857, 732, 800
Average No. let's per capita 16 81
No. postal cards handled .... 21o,6 $50, 900 100, 1918 0
No. newspapers handled .... 914, S4S, 400 12S,55s,000
No. dead letters .-.. -....- 2,634,233 4,873,625
Value money orders issued 81, 135,629,924
1t will be noticed that Her Majesty's
subjects write more letters than do the
citizens of the United States-almost
twice as many per caDita. This is quite
surprising, and no reasonable explana-
ton can be offered, particularly as the
number of illiterate persons in this
country is proportionately smaller than
in Great Britain. The fact that the
rates of postage are lower there than
here may have something to do with it.
But it will be noticed, at the same time,
that we used last year twice as many
postal Cards as the people of Great Brit
ain, and about eight times as many
newspapers were sent through the mails
in this country.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06
LADIES, 9. Gilbert's starches are pure.

PREVENT crooked boots and blistered heels
by wearing Lyons Heel Stifeners. Can be
annlied at any time.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1879-11-06

consignments Of Lumber, Logs, Slaves, Grain, Fun,
Hides, Skins, &C., &C., by OD6 q CO., Gem
eraI Commission Merchants, % C0mmerce
Street, BnlffmOre. Md. References furnished.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08

export demand lght speculative inquiry only moderate
saes 255 steam spot - $780, lanr Chce setinK
price call 657 -: $50 Oct5ter b5f y 12v
ties. November lJc. AID brokerage, ~ 80. -
closing Hl5r. l.o5U ties. December 6ll1dtz.c~
closing 6l7 &C. l.250 tics. JaDuary t2z a. 80
closing % Lc.: Third Csu-October. 65'dttue.i. 20
Vemher December and remainder uf year, . a,--'.
Jannar dd25c.; CITY steam lower very dl rsA ~
81 Eehued quoted oa5c ointment sass agy
West lndies private terms. quoted, GGSc III III
strictly Choice Western rules firm with lTht supply anu
Guoiahly changed Welsh. Fair 10 Choice +ai1e
State pals and halt tubs far io Choice. lbG2ic etae Li
Taf thOcc Dairy frkns and tub. roT 70
Choice ate state tubs. Common, lod &c sut ,ri
erv Pair % Ih0ce y axe. Western Creamery common
Choice, l00--c+ Western Dairy. Poor - Lhoce' AvN
l7c; Western Factory. Poor 70 Choice. % So
without quotahl" cilaiEe Neil
maud State Factory. Poor 20 Choe., "a lle SKINS q
Farm Dairy. saloc Western Factory fine IN toot 49,
FAR Cool 9gl0cc. Fat fine lnfc4 Coco ~ 49,
ealuc: Common. .c Skins. al SCI thedaaf ~.
shad. stronger little better inquiry Long Island ana 49,
jersey 2OaZlcs and Pennsylvania lSf l5-i Ne7
ern. II flac.; Canada, y alsc. 60 c.-o
RICE-In i0hbing demand. unchanged Fair 10 Good C5Ie
Ina t'i8s &c Prime % Choice, l@1 &c oiiAH' -
7a4c.. hanrO1n. &c. duty pad IN bond 3d3lse I'll,
hALT-Au prices trade l-ss active; tlne ahl he
grades better supply AsAf0n'e Liverpool Fine = ~ pe4
sack Higgins - -u otLofs. = OJas2 Gro md o. %
Mefte raneAn, - ac, Turk Island and Curacao 0V0'"e
cash. Curacao. aJG4Oc --.--
sEDsC Ia demand sales 500 bags Choice Nesier'
I'iS-c including 800 for NgFeneI ~ - eil-t ~ w..
Quoted =. NJ - Sc 10" w.
eru ana STATE -: Iomesur Fax per Duah- - 90
81 - y 1uo'iy seed per BUSH - - 81 30 p"ne'0
IN lI.4Ia +
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08
NEWBORN DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 8 1872

Rio l0aiGac. La~uayra. 12a7iG.. Java 23hgefc Mara
caibo 14Hi1 e'-n7c. bid or fnr 20 i'on
Refining Hn@cogaiOes. IA asked Refined SUGARS
1rn. bur uafered. Hnas firm af ar ~ test seeds
Clover steady 81 1-sasec. TuclF Gull az q a.
Flax 81 3sdxl g. fifIlcr Bran fiaN-lh 3D.
Petroleum quiet and steady cases, 3rc-i itntfs 80
NLiskeT firm western ~ ln.
II. LOUIS Oct. g.. Flour lower Double Extra FI - fu
as - Treble DO, 80 .7ari A. Family. = hu. -
Choice Fancv a. 75aFG 40 wheat unsettled nnc lotf
No. Yea Tall, Al ia cssh - = October 81 .'.4
81 20 November = .n'ff-l t-2 i'fein,.i ~. % ,.s
0rl ll- Corn better cash easier for ufgr . y
3fc. al TIE year 90 .s'gr. "ifi -tt
November. Rre better bsr c. BARLEY fHoi ann IN
ch1ng9 Wskev steady 40 81 o. PORK higher AZ gro iu
olei g. Toe. 3D. G2uc asked tuk "a htner sn
3.iuC. ft b. -Jc-a $50 'i,lf ' ~
higher ~bouifrrs &C., Clear Nib ftlc frr
Kcccptsfour 900 nnla. Wheat - "' l7ii-
Corn. 5000 bush oars. t.Ouu bush; I've : ," bf-I
Barley. 10000 bush -iDrla nr-tour -n1p eli- " lrat
lSOop bush Corn, 1000 Dush' Rye LoVO pl'h hAi''3
IoiEno. oct wheat steady. Amber Nichiran -ro-
no. Red Winter. spot and October, ~ ~ November
- q 40 DAYTON and Ii,higar Rcd - ~ = 80 oog
81 10 $50. Nirsd g. 10; Western Amber. = y 80.
mbef Illinois Z3a Corn steady. hfzh NJ Afo +"-2
NJ. spot. 43c Rejected ~ oats steady 10 .el",
lac. October November 81 &C A. the tirrf Mltsi
frm ed Winter. October 81 I-7s Nof lnhfr - ~
Amber Michigan arrive. 81 23 Rec ipt-N hrat -iyV
Duah.. Corn Al 900 bu- Oats. 1000 bush -hpnfhis
Wheat. 900 BUSH corr 1900 hush. oats IT, ' b-I
WILMINGTON. - C., Oct 7.~pir1t- ~ IulpenuLe hrm ~
2Isc Eo-n firm sra uec 9ac- D,H,i strained - i-le
furpeuf.nc steady Hard ~ 10 GLOW DO - ~ 4'i
steady al ~ Corn firm Prime White e2ci 1ea' sc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-10-08

sPICT.S-Tu GOOD obhing sale prices firm; NuinesA
90 &c -ingapUre Pepper l2Ns4 --ac others 10
Calcutta Cling isc.. tassil - -c Alcaa "iN
r-r - a. .cs cloves. .3GiIi' e.. stems ilc-
hfN~-Au siuCs irn. 40 i've r. quest
STEARfN f-Nulet. Grnl; sales 100 tcs western b-c'
ti.v quoted tasc
sUGt r. eared quiet hanged Loaf 9iac. crushed
-r Powdered aud rr--ui4fec. 80. standard A. "a
nr cuba. sales ~. hh1- jana ieri -
h.ds Grades BE-, ~ bids --c".ailo 70 ISL
l2.g nlu- centrifugal. "al go tl o bars fefii-."'i'
u.s..; e $50 mails eba -uU lD4lo. Dabig1- ,.,. e.
TALLON-Ftmef and noe acLVei Sales 'oo'0'o "'
TEA-f'fuf.uues in art.vc 70. nest 10 strong nI1ces
TDE4Ct. o. erfuckt f good crEla nj. ~ LueA az
rac. Lea. So &c., ~sei lc-t active. nrIn' -ac-.
sl l.d-5c. l0 cases. l-1-. rr1ny wanna, private lil'
500 ca-es. ISIS. state t-at i-c, 800 Dates li@'--
TUhIEBoSE-Qui.-. unchanged Arctic. s2as- lci
laws 81 rails. - ~ouri. SEA.
NIIl-hEN- pl.l. nnr4laI. = lb
WDOI.-Al lrrsl lIIn. cellalat rn1, tendency ' Pr
higher 81 l4s Anr.--fl.n Perm 'iFsld
Vrt-uia Washea Fleece. xxx and fcseck 4-af+ci
.-c Common. .aG.1c-. NeVlofk stato, Mic.lesn,
Wlsccr-iu -ur Iur-a.n y and aHovr, sIda' O. 30
J. - tlc. $50 o.. ard Common, i- g.'.. Illinois i'"t
aul Missouri. above. washed netc, - Soc on-
.Ials-. AvsIaa. .sa+Nc. llf-ror auc burrf--0 ~.
cont iur wool. Mellan. washed $50 iic.. Low -.
.t.. canada ~ 1fnr. keufuc.r lnwa-n.c. - q. r.-
Pulled Wrg-Eglra. Sod rrf >Arel 90 q tuci o. =
.-c. If0l-+c Oregon alo ~ ifitfN -I.ir--' Do
as-Hra ,slInr 2-a3jc CON '-ls --loot- can.
superior cul4llou -pru- Lf i- ,ll , 4n li.n-'
r-Ht average FT1r llI -- f-t. tll iii APO lif
q I-r Arrree. lui.iicr -rrIr CIu l-c2Nc; ai CID
ANA lambs goa I,c. lcrai Eastern n, Zoe ~ Ar.i'
81 aIN.. Nr.-lr Improved ~ .-fr rnr. l'1 s. go.
,rt o all Nro Nczl,o-V i-hei aud iial Wl-'cl l, ~
o--r. nvastrd i.uI- staple, l-a-ic; Dfi.-iJ ,Dlst.
short alI kenny. 4Js- 7c. naoE, -.fifc