davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
An U1Iueky Thirteen

BEAVER FAII.s. Pa. July I6--Thir-
teen men. victims q train robhers. are
now a Homewoosl, six miles from this
place. with nothing len - wear but their
shoes and underrlothing. saturday
night they were all riding in box car On
the Fl. Wayne mad. While passing Ge-
neva station fve armed men forced an
entrance % the car and under threat of
death compelled the men % strip OF their
cIaihimg. The robbers then threw out
the clothing and jumped from the train
The victims claim - be union men en-
route 10 Cinrinnaiti. where they had Sc
esired snIpioyusent. Each man had .
little money. and. in addition 70 al their
clothing. they los; about 500 in '7ash-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Debs's oser Rejected.

In his proposition e. the General Mana
gers Association 10 end the strike, PreSi-
dent Dets said for the railway employees:
They agree 10 return % work in body
At once, provided they shall he restored
to their former positions witEouf preju-
dice, except in eases, If any there be.
y here they have been convicted of crime.
Tho employees propose to do their par by
meeting their employers half way. Let
il be stated that they Do not impose any
condition Of settlement except that they
be restored 10 their former positions,
They do no5 ask the recognition 0f their
organization or Of any organization. -
The proposition was signed by President
Deis. Vice Presidsnt Howard and Secre-
tary Kehiier OF the \. u. T., and was
taken 10 Mayor Hopkins Tho mayor, in
company with Alderman MeGillen,
chairman OF the City Council Committee
Of Arbitration. presented il 10 Chairman
81 John and strike Manager Egau, 0fthe
Managers association. and amer the indi-
vidual members 81 the association had
been consulted IL was returned % Mayor
Hopkins without answer and with the
information that no communication y hat
ever from DeiS, Howard snd Kehiler
could be received or considered By tn.
managers association.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
He DiezGams

CHIcAGo, July IL-Prendergtst w.ls
hanged Al ll:40 4. VI. lie died game.
II w.s> nearly midnight when Premier
CAST lay down on the cs,uch that had been
prepared for him in the private room OF
I.ilor Morris. Five inmates later. ac-
eording' 20 Hesth Watch Bailifs John
Wiri and William johnson, he was sound
asleep. Chancellor MuldOon. Of the
Cathedral of Holy Same, and Father
barry csIilod al three o'clock. but Prem
dergast was still sleeping soUndly. and he
was not disturbed. At Gl0 he awoke
with a start The death watch gave him
a ehesry greeting. but ne was ia a surly
mood and continued ~ during the morn
ing. The execution was devoid OF incl
dent. for the assassin went . his death
ike an On going 70 the shamhles- Up tn
the last moment the hope Of interposition
from some source OF another did not de-
sert him. although he was fully coguizlni
of the FAC; that all efforts in both State
and Federal courts and in the Executive
chamber had been exhausted. When il
came 10 the end he nerved himself for .
supreme effort and paid the penalty o
his crime without a whimper aud with
oat a word.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

PArcHoGUE, Y Y, July Il.-Caplain
John oakley. Of Sayville. had a lively
haitle with a big shark yesterday aaer.
nom and within few feet ofa crowd oI
people. All morning the shark swain
around the end of the do..k. Capt oak
ley. " h0 i an old fisherman. went o Civ.
the shark battle in a good sized boat
When within striking distance Of the
shark oakley banged him on the head
with an car. In an instant oakley wish
ed himself back on shore The shark
started in to upset Oakley'~ boat lie
didn't succeed. and swimming away 4
distance from The boat headed for il.
Ia an effort T. strike the boat the shark
missed his calculations and landed flat ia
the bottom Of the boat. The spectators
were breathless with excitement. for il
looked every moment a. though Oakley
would get hurt. Once in the boat the
SHARK stirred things up. Capt Oakley
finally got hit on his right thigh by the
sharks tail and went flying in the water
Assistance arrived, and after taking Oak
icy from the water the shark was 81 upon
with oars and boat hooks until he gayeup
the tight. lie now lies on the beach.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
PeEer, Resolution.

When the resolution Of Mr.. PETER a.
20 the control Of railroads by the gov
ernment came mp in the Senate. il au-
thor proceeded 10 speak upon it. He re-
ferred 70 the grand spectacle that would
he presented when ali workmen Of the
country stopped work when all the life
Of this communities would be at an ab-
solute and perfect standstill-like the
silence of a Sunday morning; when no.
body would be at work when everything
would be paralyzed and inert. And that
was. he said. what this thing meant 10
the American people. The time had come
for employers 70 learn how 10 handle the
situation, by fair treatment Of their men
and IL they could not do that. Il was time
for the people. in their sovereign capacity.
u interfere and to sssy that the thing had
gone far enongh-to say thus far and no
farthcr.-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

has been g,lilty Of high crimes and
r.,;,sssnse.nsrs suhsee<iug him % i'm
t.s...-ls1nent ant removal from Office Tie
sIlese.i crimes consist in iIis s.iNiee ia
the President u insrodace federal Troops
into Illinois and other SEaies when they
had sol i.ee- asked for by S-atc author
iries. and in fses against the earnest
protest Of certain governors. The cieve-
land assembly, X Of L, has resolved
than ..We demand the impeachment of
Grover Cleveland. president of the nited
states. for high crimes and Inissiemeanors
thar the majesty Of The law may BE vim
dieafed.r one ofthe specifications is the
sending United STATES troops into State
20 quel not. without the request Of the
Stale authorities. and without first issuing
The proclamation required by law"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
AcOsrrive Strike.

From the Inter occsn.
The Dels insurrec4ion has been called
q eoerrive strike. Men have not struck
because they were misire-ited or i.eC=i,Ise
they had any sort Of grievance. bat they
have been coerced into striking t. compel
Mr. Pullman 70 comply with the de
mands 0f his former employees. Many
railway men. in fact great majority of
them. were opposed d the strike. but
they were e-1erced by a belligerent minor
iiy into an effort 70 force the railway COM
panies into a violation Of contract and Of
law This having failed. a further attempt
j. = he made 70 eserce all labor Organiza-
lions into q strike having for iis object the
coercion Of the public In other words,
labor organizations that have formally
resolved not - strike beesuse they have
no grievances, or because they have con-
tracts. OF because they cannot afford to
Jose the wages, are 10 be coerced ily other
labor organizations who have no grievan-
es-. aud fi;is With the Object Of driving
the puddle into position that viii compel
the Pullman Company - settle with it,
employees
Was anything more absssd 0F mors
revolutionary than this ever suggested
by sane men7 There Is ns compulsory
arbitration Law. The public cannot eins-
pei o.. ) individual or corporation 10 arli-
trate. The men who organized this strike
know this a. well A. Others. and vet they
have inangnraied an insurrecfion % EN-
barrass and isFForize the pnhlic. % COM
pei il to do what il esRHot Do. The main
trouble J. caused BY Few hundred men.
( bitter in resentment and rsFeEgelgl IL
BuFyose. vi b. have been atiroit enough TO-
arouse the sympathy and passion Of the
dissatisfied ulsu IN labor organizations,
fhese msn and thsir ailie- give pailiie
nufies il,st they Niii f5Fss the stBrei-caT
men aud afhers O. strike. and that ttey
~iil - csinpieiely desorsiizo bssiHasz
I that the puhiie viii b. f,rreli - iis kBaas
( several - the laisar organizations have
giren n..tiee that they Nlli noi D. e,.eFsssd
and iulidozel The hra struggle. if
there shall b. one. viii clne between the
men in the labor organisations who de-
cline D. a. esercs-i and tho-s, - bo are bent
ou iyranuizing over all Ia this' attssnI.i
- fsrcc men into q strike whose oiiiga-
tiiiiI. ami Interests are against = strike
there will nos--~ariiy BE- n o5nhic;. and
-uri eunilicf slanuot D. b. the advantage
- any u the lsl-sr organizations. The
pe-I.lc who make the laws aud ho stand
hy them viii ~ with the conservative el-
erneHi. and they viii nos b. coerced.
a hateyer hapI,enS.
IL VA demonstrated during the war Of
The rebellion that there Wa only ore e,,-
eFeiFe power. and that was the National
SoyernmeBL Il cannot be cocrced. bat
il may compel the striefss; obedience 10
Law and the constitution This question
was settled beyond controversy thirty
year ago. and no individual or erganizs-
ton j. strong enough 10 successfully raise
the question now. This j. time for 20
Der second thought; it j. time to put
prejudice aud personal resentment oai Of
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

HoxzsDsLs- PA-- July ls--i- l. NicS-
ha.si. 4 farmer of Areas. went into his
harm on Friday % escape thunder
Storm. He was leaning against post
when the harm wss s;rnek BY lightning
when Wiekham re,sverei conseioa~Iif-S
he was lying OF the iGrn tiopr- re final-
IS got o. his feet, hut before ne reaeiie'f
the horses the i.~rn was struck By light
ming again. When Wirkham came 10 the
s.-cond time he vas lying in one - the
stalls BY The side - cue Of his horSs=s.
which vas stretched on the iiaor a. II
dead. Aaer ,shile Wickham was able
u get UP. lie maiie hiS way To nye oin-
er stalls. in each ore u whieh = horse
was lying prostrats- wickir'm supposed
they we.s all dead. but they all revived
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Slain By Robbers.

HAzLHTQS. Pa, July l4.-An outrageous
murder was committed near here to-day.
the victim : John Stesz and the motive
Of the crime was robbery. stetz WAS en-
pl0yed Al I.atimer CJllieTy and received
his pay about Hoon. He lived az No 3,
which Is a small village IN the woods be-
tween I.atimer and MiueSviile- Owing
to ths Illness Of his wife. Sietz started
home Immediately after receiving hi-
months pay. His ass4Ssins evidently
know OF his movements and met him in
the woods twenty ya-ii from his home.
The cry of murder wls heIrI by his wif,.
and the noise 81 the struggle was plainly
heard by her. Tia M mIrderer- worked
sWifly for a few moments. and when
men rushed q the scene Stetz was foInd
dead in his path. HIi> brains Werc ooz-
ing from his fractured skull, and his face
had been beaten almost - a jelly. His
pockets were iurned inside out and hi.
money gone. There i M clue o. the
identity Of the murdereTs.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

SCRANTON, Pa, July l5--An attempt
w-ss made early this morning on the life
Of Br;an Heiiey. Of Dununderneath, by
exploding dynamite cartridge under
meath his beiroom window. Mr.. Healey
SAYS that fear Of such an occurrence re-
Gently caused him 70 remove his bed from
the front 10 the rear Of the house, and this
preeaution saved his life. The stoop Of
the house was shattered, the windows
broken and a hole torn through the front
of MS dwelling. Mr.. Healey sSeribc~ the
..-....o -. :. .-...-..lr. nnlrur
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

DEIlS has been arrested and comp. J.
Jed 10 give bond 10 appear for trial in
the United States Court when wanted.
Of his bORdsmen, the Chicago InfCr
Deem has this to say Nothing could
have shown more plainly the real char
acter Of the D,..lz inSurrecti0n than the
kind of men who eame forward 10 laii
cut Dele and his associates. They were
the notorious William Fitzgerald and
the no less notorious "Bilif Skakel.
One has had the reputation for many
YEAR, u being the promoter of all sOrtS
of erookeiness, ard the other ! known
O. d. a professional gambler. Time and
again Fitzgerald has tried o. break into
Democratic Isnliiic- and lsen heavily
sat down upon, owing 10 the hlaeknes-
- hi Reputation, and lat spring SKA
kel tried i. Neither of them has the
ziiehe~; affiiiafiois with hons-s lai,sr.
Thug and lsum- hahitual criminals
and professional .saniiirr- arr thelr 49,
ssslaie-. n Ilei,- ni,,.ls that his special
aim he conld not have linke,i hi- narle
with more disrsl,iIialle wealthy ciiin-n-
ofChic-ieo than hi- l,sad-ni,.n. fiizser-
aid and SksksL
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

oli H. lat lez-- The reckoning = YET
10 sEne. bat this can safely ie iefl 20
fsle courts and ether aurhorities- Md
lions Of property have been Destroyed,
other millions have bean lost in wages
and - the interruption Of husins~s,
moi, rule in some places has had brief
sway, the torch and murder have fol-
lowed in IL wake, snd ORGANIZED iaroE
has dealt it-.lf 3 crushing blow nom
which il viii take yearz % Recover.
Who can point 10 . single good result
following this crime against law and
labor. save and except the indisPuiahis
proof Of the perfect loyalty Of the en-
tire country 10 she government and Is
regularly constituted authorities
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Many Robbsriss Plsnuss.

GRERSsBrHG. Pa, July l5-Jame-
Wilmot, companion OF James Ward,
the burglar who was shot two weeks azu
while trying to rob a house, was placed
in Jail here to-day. He has made con-
se-ssion, duplicating W. q. Phillips. now
in Jail AZ Brookvilie. and several persons
OF good standing in Indiana county. lie
says they had plans 10 rob at least a doz-
en- wealthy people in Indiana, Armstrong
and weStmoreland e1untieS The shsos-
ing of Ward stopped them.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

OFT Of alleged sympathy for the op-
pressed workmem Of the Pullman Com
pany, D,is and his followers declared
a strike Of all railroad w0rkmen, threw
the railroad system Of the entire eoun-
Try into confusion, stopped the carrying
of mails, burned thousands Of ears and
deiis-d the courts and the government
When other tsorkmen with dependent
wives and children attempted 70 run
the trains they were denounced a.
''scabs," 81 upon, beaten. and in some
instances murdered Oh, Sympathy
what crimes are committed in tay
name,
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

CANTON. Pa, Jgly la-Tbe dsafh Gi
Harriet Sarketi. who lived near smiths
Mills. ended a strange life. Thirty years
ago. she aud her sister Julia. although
suffering In no way. went 10 bed aud re-
fused t. ri~e again. They we're then
young. aud no amount Of eoaxing could
induce them 20 leave their bed. The
mother cared for them. iait she died.
Afterwards other menlers Of the family
carried food 10 them. In time Harrie;
became n hopeless paraiytie- About four
year. ago. Julia one day astOnished her
friends by getting up. and she has since
q, ;s-i ~ other persons Harriet Was al
WSys cold. DO matter how hot the wealth
er, aud usually slept under a mass OF
dressed sheepskins. They never gave n
reason for their odd conduct
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

TnE -trike j. hnoken Ia fzel IL
simply ''E.ierd out" D-l- aud Sow
ereign eaiiei upon tlaeir folioWerz t.
eame sui and % =isy oui. bar Il wa
like calling -Pirit- from the ya-fy deep
The ~soond -s,l-r theavbf showed the
ieiudsd WorkingInen whittier tines.
deinagogucs siere isading them not,
pillase, ar-1n and mur,ier zene being
committed la their nanle; the strike
had run into insurrecgion against the
government; the military power 81 the
Nation Was arrsyed against IL; the
loyal, psaoealile, thinking, law-sbiding
citizeIss al over the land denounced Il /:
there c0ald h. no support of or Synlpa-
thy for law-brezkers. aud - Reason ~
su.ned its sway and the great strike j.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
c,rsus snake in a Crowd.

HURoN, :. D., July t--Lemon Broth
ers' circus tent was blown to pieccs by
snake charmer. was seriously injured
and four showmen were badly hurt. The
small attendance only prevented a more
serious accident.
Cages " animals We're overturned, and
monkeys, deer and other animals turned
loose. Some have been reesIptured. The
iage Containing the reptils was burst
opsn. and the snakes went among the
crowd, causing a stampede. All the
shakes were captured.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

.,-i--=i--
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Their Trap Killed a Burglar.

KISGwoOD. w. Va, July l5.--In Lewis
county, this State, T. l. Davis and his
son set trap for burglars The trap
worked, burglar Wa killed. aad now
Davis and his son are held in the sum of
500 10 answer an indictment for murder
The case i quite complicated, and the
best legal talent in the State Is employed
I'm it.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

THIS strike las clearly demonstrated
Two things That the people without
regard to sectional or political differ
ences are loyal TO the Government, and
that when Uncle sam puts his foot
down anarchists and in-HrrectiOnists
speedily -sek their hole.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

THE unanimous vote in the Senate
endorsing and nphoiding the oourse of
Mr. Cleveland ID maintaining the law
Was an eye-oIener % the anarchists
and cTanks who prssted about imIeach-
ing Attorney General Oiney for his
pafrfofisu-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

BOTH HOUSES Of Congress have con-
earred in admitting Utah a. State
and all that i Necessary 10 elOthe her
with the right to Statehood i the
signature Of the President 10 the
bill Utah would have been adj
mitted 70 the Union several
years ago had it not been for polygamy.
Her Mormon ruleFs profess to have giv-
an up thar portion Of their creed, but
when she J. once in the Union. clothed
with the full power of a State 10 make
laws for herself, she may snap her fin-
gers Al Unele SaIa. There j. 40 more
stubborn fanatie than your religious
fanatic, and the MorInons are well
known a. stiff-neeked people
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

THE unanimity with which the 10y
al millions of the country rallied 70 the
support Of the President in his deter
minaiion 10 uphold the stars and
stripes against in-urrection and ineipi-
cent rebellion j. an object lesson 10 the
old world ruler who have no faith in
q government Of the people, by the
people. for the people
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
s.sstIng "a he Coast.

The blockade on the Pacific roads J.
gradually being raised and regular trains
are reported moving on al the main
lines Of the Sothern Paeific system, bat
the precziution J. taken not to run trains
over the mountains ai night \ feature
Of the situation i the confidence of the
strikers in their ultimate victory over the
southern Pacific They say the national
arbitration commission viii decide ia
their favor. Strike leader Knox, Of the
American Railway Union. was arrested
for conspiracy in train wrecking on July
L. but since then has been charged with
the murder of Engineer Clark
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

WHAT a nice little bin Mr.. Dets has
piled up for the eitizensof Chicago and
Cook county 10 pay. Strikes come
dear. but they must be paid for. Chr
cae0 is big town, bat the addition OF
several millions Of dollars for destroyed
property added 10 her debt i not cal
oulated to add to the hsppiness Of her
taX-paYerS.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

Aco0sDING to the official repori Of
Albert T. B0le,. Chief of the state Bu-
rgssu II Industrial Statistics, during the
wear lSs3 there were fifty-three strikes
in this state, involving l7-5is persons,
which resulted IN los Of wages 70 the
strikers 81 sI.s35. 42s. without scoring a
single -..-.-.-~~.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Iss4.-ns Change.

From ths SANE Nersfaper. July e ls'4-
VASDALIA, III. July 5.-wheat
threshing : in iuli blast in Fayeste ooaa-
". six hundred bushels d the new crop
sras brought 70 market to-day and sold at
= cents a bushsl- The berry l. exeep-
tionaIly fine and " Weighs over sixty pounds
Z. the ls,sl,el measure.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

tire way+ ii j. a tsInc % qniet the agitasors
s.,,.5 lo.l.i-ulouthed takers; il : = time 20
encourage paiEiosie purpose ard f'sr es's'i-
deliberate, aud eonsiiiesate ACTON The
Aniericsn people. whefheF they belong 70
a Ial,or Organisation or not may be trust
cd always on the question Of loyalty OF
dissoralty. or on the question Of patriot
ism OK against anarchy.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

THE deluded workuen who were iu-
duoed OF bully-ragsed, into a ''sympa-
needing lot Of sympathy for them
selves Think of farmer setting fire
g. his own harm ia order 10 show his
sympathy for neighbor Whose barn
was ai.lazei Yet this i precisely what
the '-sympathizer-r did who went out
IN the late strike.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Impsachmeu; Talk.

\ memorial asking for the impeaeh
ment of Attorney General Oiney has been
prepared by the executive board Of the
knights of Labor. II il being circulated
all over the country for signatures The
memorial declares that Richard 0lney
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

DEBs j. graduate of keely cure
institution. II j. evident that he has
lately broken over the prescribed rules
aud had a Jag on During his spr'e
he has given organized iabgr black
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
THE STRIKE BROKEN.
All Indications Point TO It's Con-
plete CsIlspse.

--latest reports from Chicago are that the
great strike : over aud that the strikers
are returning 70 work. L. :. troops are
stHi gssariing Government property and
trains carving mai.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

No matter how harl the times the one
thing y0u cannot afford - % without l.
ALL the news. II yea want AL tise news
you get II in the PittShars IaSpafch. The
D.spa,ci publishes all-not a part only.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18
Settle Lost all at Cards.

LExTSaTOS, KY. July l5-Even settle,
candidate for Congress against Col Breck
inridge, spoke al the Opera House last
night to a large audience. He produced
a tremendous sensation by ooniesssing that
L OF l3years ago he lost everything he
had at cards, mortgaged his home, and
that his wife sued for the recovery oi the
money. lie told how she got Judgment
in the lower court, how the essse Was ai'-
pealed and the decision of the lower 'ouri
reversed. and that she never g1t cent
He said his wife brought the suit % save
him from dunkan'i's grave and the
children from starvation.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

St-PRosE that the different '-IradeS
F-ni0nsr had listened 70 Debs and
Sovereign and had put stop 10 all la
Dor. who would have been the greatest
-rlfF,srar-g
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-07-18

For thu last l0 NellrS o1r -slu h-iI tiis rag-f
prlillr "a ifssrflul uf hlfh lf.-. Thy nssss1lil.
covered with -r-iis- and ~esii-s. They s-szca
uut cuIs-ffl-i Die -scrssfitl. and the dl~s-l-s.
sievp un accounf - the fsrdhl,. iichlng. We
frf-l the ts-sf oal-tef~ In eur ctuufy AMI near
bt. uithuuf any ua~IllfS. Mae % them ullliif.
the currct diagnosis. uutii Ne truugi8f him 10
uT. -lllm. who diagnosed fhs ,ffStststi as "a
-crufuinsiS uffss-tiuu. and a. a F,~1ff ~ his
Treatment d. has -tIfrgsslesl Ga fulkiuz "A Der
fect cur in the time he stated Ne teiIl-vsf D..
uudsr~ta nd- hts bushes and hence we do
mt hesitate % rccoI4fneud him 70 ear cifl-
z1nS. FEED :. Cook
Hrnduar, PA