davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1894-04-04
THE BLAND BILL PASSED.
THE SENATE FAVORS COIN
AGEOF THE SEIGNIORAGE.

The Measure Agreed to by Vote OF
a. to 31-Even Its Friends Sur
prised at the Large Majority In
Its Favor The Vote ip De-
taiI-Sent to the President.
The Bland seigniorage bill was passed In
the Senate, just as it came from the House,
by a vote Of A yeas to 81 nays. When the re-
suit was announced there was hand clap
ping in the crowded galleries, which
breach of order was rebuked by the pre-
siding officer. The Republicans who
voted for the bill we're Senators Du-
bois, Hansbrough, Mitchell (OreSon), Pet
tigrew, Power. Quay. Shoup, Stewart, Tel
ler and Wolcott. The Democrats who voted
against it wore Senators Brice, Cafery,
German, Mcpherson, Mitchell (Wis.). Muir
phy, Palmer, Smith and Villas The three
Populist Senators, Messrs. Allen, Kyle and
PETER, voted for it.
Mr.. Hill announced his pair with MIR.
Dixon. As the bill passed without any
amendment, its next stage was its presenta-
tion to the President for his approval or
disapproval. Preparatory to the vote five
short speeches were made-three in favor OF
the bill and two against 1t. Ne other bus1-
ness Of public importance was transacted
and the Senate at 40 adjourned.
The majority in favor OF the passage OF the
Bland seigniorage bill was unexpectedly
large. Even the friends OF the bill had ua-
derestimated the number of its supporters.
Senator Villas, who Is regarded as the
spokesman of the Administration, indicated
In his speech that the President did not favor
the passage Of the bill. Senator Lindsay, on
the other hand, who is regarded as an Ad-
ministration man, and who Is at lsast a
mouthpiece for Secretary Carlisle, spoke and
voted in its favor.
The action of Senator Hill in recording his
vote in favor Of the seigniorage bill, for this
is practically what he did do, being paired
with Senator Dixon, strong opponent OF 1t,
created much comment, which Is increased
by the fact that his colleague. Mr. Murphy,
voted against the bill. Mr.. Murphy says he
voted against the bill because he was satis-
fed that 1t was Objectionable to his ideas on
the financial question.
Following Is the vote in detail on the pas
sage of the Bland seigniorage bill.
Yeas-Allen, Bate. Berry, Blackburn,
Blanchard, Butler, Call, Cockrell Coke. Col
quit, Daniel, Dubois, Faulkner. George, Cor
don, Hansbrough, Harris, Hunton, !rby,
Jones. of Arkansas Kyle, Lindsay. McLau-
rim. Martin. Mills, Mitchell, Of Oregon ;!Mor-
gan, Pasco, PETER. Perkins. Pettisrew,
Power, Pugb, Quay, Ransom, Roach, Shoup,
Stewart, Teller, Turple, Vest. Voorhees,,
White, Wocott-44.
Nays-Aldrich, Allison. Brice. Cafrey,
Carey, Chandler, Cullom, Davis. Dolph,
Gallinger, German. Gibson, Hale. Hawley,
Higgins, Lodge, Mcmillan, Mcpherson, Man
derson, Mitchell, Of Wisconsin: Morrill,,
Murphy. Palmer. Platt, Proctor, Smith,
stockbrldge, Villas, Washburn, Wi!son-s1.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
FAIR WAS A DRAIN.
Other Cities Grudge the Millions Spent
In Going to Chicago.

Other Cities Grudge the Millions Spent
In Going to Chicago.
The close OF the worlds fair must
have an important effect upon the
business condition Of the country, SAYS
the New York Post. For six months
there has been 4 steady drain OF
money from all parts of the nation
into Chicago money which but for
the exposition would have been ex-
pended IN thousands Of cities and
towns. Millions Of people went to Chi
eago between the Ist Of May and the
1st OF November, and spent on the
average a large sum for the round
trip. The st. Paul Pioneer Press esti-
mates that there must have been At
least 100, 600 visitors from Minnesota,
and that il cost them on sn average
so apiece for the journey and $50 ex-
peases in Chicago. This would make
s5,009,0oo that was taken out Of Mime
sofa By the exposition. We believe
that this not an over-estimate. We
observed the other day q statement in
IN Iowa paper that no fewer than $50
people had gone 10 Chicago during the
season from one county seat in that
state, and although large proportion
of them went on cheap excursions.
their average expenditures were esti-
mated at SS5 apiece. While there was
q great number Of visitors from the
city and vicinity who paid but little.
the expense was heavy for people from
a distance, and there was a constant
stream to Chicago from the remoter
parts Of the country.
II ii be estimated that the q. 500. 600
admissions represented no more than
4.0o0. 900 separate individuals, and that
the average expenditures Were as little
as S25, this would mean the diversion
Of Sl00. coo, 600 from the ordinary chan
ncls Of trade into the treasury Of the
fair, the receipts Oi transportation
companies, the pecaets of Chicago ho-
tel and boarding-house keepers. and
the other classes who levied toll upon
the travellers II must be remembered.
TOO, that the large pSrt of this money
came not from the wealthy, but from
people who were forced to save in
order 10 raise the necessary amount.
and who consequently refrained from
expenditures at home which they
would otherwise have made. In this
way the fair has aggravated the nor
ma, effect of the financial depression
in almost every community. Its close
will arrest the streams of money which
from thousands Of points for half
year have been flowing toward Chica-
20. and viii thus have very percepti-
bic influence in improving the business
e-----------
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
nn.slno a smFT ouNARDER.
What the Cruiser columbia Might A@ss
70 Do IN Case OF War.

"a Do II Case OF war
A cononarison Of the speed merits OF
.,'e rr,,iser Columbia with the two
f,s.ss4 ships afoat IN case OF war Is
-,,5,. bv the New York Tribune Ihe
-, vessels which the Columbia might
- Sieieultv IN catching are the Cam
-. and Lucania- The Campania
bas made the highest average honrly
.need ever attained By vessel ID
fransatlanfie voyage. she oid II rs
c.,.lv when she made an average OF
o. : knots from Queenstown 70 SeN
yo-l- The highest average speed ior
one dav was made recently by the In
ca,ia which ran at an average OF ---tf
'.nots for q hours 50 ruiuutcs-a nauti-
al dav-cousing west Now. suppose
there was war between Engiana an"
America. and the Columbia was LOOK
fn~ for one Of the two big ships which,
under those circumstances, would t'e
either In use as transports or trans
formed into light-arned commerce DC
st-overs themselves A sharp LOOKOUT
would be kept from the crows nest Tor
he swift ana terrific Columbia As
her four smokestacIzs would make her
moro readily 6istiuguishable than an
ordinary ship, she could be recognlzeo
for a certainty with glass, say fifteen
miles under ordinary circumstances, OF
say approximately eighteen miles IN
der most favorable circumstance
THE Columbia would also recognize
the Cunarder and the race would be-
gin
II the Columbia made the time she
made on her trial race OF 22.sl knots
and the Lucania made the best time
she ever made Of 22.74 knots an hour,
the Columbia would have gained on
the Lucania at the end of an hour 90
~ a knot. But the Lucania has the
advantage Of an Is-mile start. Eight
cen miles Is equal 10 about I55S knots
The fraction Is a trife larger, but two
thirds is near enough for practical pur-
noses. Now, If the Columbia gains
.O7 Of a knot in one hour, it would take
her little over nine days 20 overtake
the Lueania. In that time the Lucania
could easily make British fortified
mort. no matter where the chase should
take place. England has a chain Of
fortifcations around the world In
the case Of the Campania, taking her
best average speed for Transatlantic
| VOYAGE of 21.ss knots, the Columbia
would have a difference in her
favor OF I53 knots. If she
gained 1.53 knots an hour on the
/ Campania it would take her to over
come the I52< knots which the Cam
| pania had the start about 10 hours and
( > minutes IL would therefore seem
/ as il the Lucania were the only ship
which the Columbia could not catch.
In a long stern chase, such as the Co
| lumbia would have after the Lucania,
she would probably not get within fight
/ ing range until days enough had passed
for the Cunarder 10 make port or for
/ the chase 10 be given up.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
The Weakest Spot

in your whole system, perhaps, is the
liver. If that doesn't do its work Of pur-
flying the blood, more troubles come
from it than you can remember.
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
acts upon this weak spot as nothing else
can. II rouses it up to healthy, natural
action. BY thoroughly purifying the
blood, it reaches, builds up, and invigo-
rates every part of the system.
For all diseases that depends on the
live. or the blooi-Dyspepsia. Indiges-
ton, Billiousness every form of Scrofu-
Ia even Consumption Tor Lung-scrofula)
in itsearlier stages; and the most stub
born Skin and Scalp Diseases, the "Dis-
covery" is the only remedy so unfailing
and effective that it can be guaranteed.
Ifit doesn't benefit or cure, you have
your money back.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
UNCLE SAWS BIG ELEET.
1t Is Scattered III Over tie Earth Pr
teciing American Interests.

II Is Scattered III Over tie Earth Pro-
tcciing American Interests.
At no time within recent years has
the United States government been 50
well represented in foreign waters by
an armed naval force. nor so poorly
provided for in ships at home, as at
present. Three big cruisers are at Rio
Jsneiro, two more are on their way
there, and this number viii be in
creased to six bF the monitor Man
tonomoh. The gunboat Yorktown Is
al Callao, Peru. and the corvette Al
lance has sailed 10 join her. from La
Libertad. The old Yantic Is stationed
permanently at the mouth Of the Rio
de IA Plata, charged with the duty of
attending to American interests in
adjacent territory.
The Ranger. which sailed from Ia
Libertad recently for Corinto. Nicara-
qua, is assigned to the west coast Of
Central America, where revolutionary
outbreaks are so frequent, while the
corvette kearsarge, now en- route from
New York to San Domingo TO afford
protection TO American life and prep
erty in the threatened uprising there
viii cruise about the West Indies. and,
until relieved By the cruiser san Fran
cisco, along the east coast of Central
America. The Philadelphia and the
Adams are at Honolulu. The Asiatic
or China station, which has become 50
important through the hostile feeling
OF the Chinese toward Americans over
the exclusion law, has six vessels at
taehed to it, and it is expected that the
Machias, now at Brooklyn, viii sail
soon to join them.
The North Atlantic or home station
has nominally five, but actually only
one vessel in commission to its credit,
for the San Francisco is on her way to
Rio, the kearsarge is bound for san
Domingo (which can hardly be called
a home" port, although within the
lines OF the station). and the Machias IS
destined for China The dynamite
cruiser Nesuvius Is therefore likely TO
be the sole war vessel left for service
on the eastern coast of the United
States, and the practieability of the
Nesuvius as an effective battleship is
in serious doubt. At the navyyard at
Mare Island, Cal, the old Mohican is
fitting for sea service, presumably in
the South Pacific. The coast defense
vessel MOntereyis also at Mare Island
-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
The coat and the TroIIey VIE.


some people think billygoAt is i'm
mortal. They allege in proof that they
never saw a dead billygoat, nor ever
knew anybody else who ever saw one.
The trolley Of an Esst End electric car
one day got tangled in one Of the cross
overs and tore down live wire, which
squirmed about on the asphalt, Kissing
ike a snake and causing the spectators
to flee in terror. At last the wire came
70 rest, and attention was diverted from
It momentarily, but called back when a
nexsboy cried out, Gosh, look 81 the
dead bilygoat"
All those people who have believed
The animal immortal rushed 10 see the
wonder. Residents Of goat climbed
Mount Adams could scarcely credit the
testimony Of their eyes as they gazed on
the motionless form lying so silent On
the car track. Its meek eyes were open
In surprise, but the body was stiff in
death.
~He's swallowed the wire" the boy
went on to explain.
And sure enough he had. While the
vulgar mob had ignored the wriggliDg
wire the gentle goat, wandering out Of
the alley behind the college building,
where boy had tied him with rope,
caught sight of the wire and thought to
eat few feet of it to settle the springy
rope meal. He had got about two feet
swallowed. when the current pulsated
through it again, and Billy was so sur
prised he fell dead and left several yards
Of the toothsome morsel untasted.-Ci Gin
cianafi Times-Sar.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
THE MALkDY OF THE AGE.
CouIeetures a. - the Future of = Race Of
NerFoGs Men

goBiectures a. - the Future OF = Race OF
NerFoGs Mem
The Young man Of the day, says the
London Graphic, is a poor creature-a
mere bundle Of nerves, hypOchondria-
cal. hysterical, and the wretchcd
victim of an ever-increasing neuras-
thenia. That Is what DR.. Erb has 10
say Of him. and DR.. Erb IS one Of the
most eminent psychologists in Ger
many. "Neurasthenia," he says, ''is
disease peculiar TO the educated
classes. originating in overexertiOn of
the brain. Overburlening the mind
begins at school Youth en-
Joys too easily the excitement OF so-
cietv life Poetry has deteriOrated into
gross materialism, music has become
too loud, even painting shows rs the
ugly side of things" And the conse-
quence is that the race of men IS slow
IL but surely degenerating toward the
condition of hysterical women. Mr..
Grant Allen takes up the tiattering
tale, and asserts that the modern
young man is so poor creature that
be dare not even ask a woman 10
marry him. Wherein, if he is con
scious Of his defects, he acts with more
prudence and ehivalry than Mr.. Grant
Allen gives him credit for. Is the in
dictment true? II is difficult to deny
Il certain measure of truth 1t IS
our modern custom to overwork the
brains of the young, TO surround their
body with ovcrmuch luxury, giving no
chance to the development of endur-
ance; and 1t is our fate to live in an
age when railways, telegraphs and fifty
other inventions have added immeas-
urably to the wear and tear Of the
individual and separate units of so
ciety. But to this much of truth
there has surely been added vast
deal of ex2ggeration. We are more
nervous, perhaps, but we are not less
strong, les valiant or less long-lived
than our forefathers were. Where's
for es ante Agamemnona, and strong
men VIII live again though Agamcm-
non be dead. The complaint is a very
old one. No doubt the old stagers at
the siege Of Troy shook their heads
gravely over the degenerate lighting
qualities of their grandsons.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Two Valuable Friends.

1. A physician cannot be always had
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Bruises and
Burns occur often and sometimes when
least expected. Keep handy the friend
of many households and the destroyer
of sll pain, the famous Red Flag Oil, %
cents.
,. Many a piecious life could be saved
that is being racked to death with that
terrible cough. Secure q good nights
rest by investing % cents fora bottle of
Psn-Tina, the great remedy for coughs,
colds and consumption. Pan-Tima sold
at G. W. BenfoId's Drug Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
s,oldrnr NJ

The minister had called al house
on Second avenue TO find no one but
the servant girl at home, and as he
prepared to go away he said:
Give Mrs Blank my best regards.
and say / viii call tomorrow.
Very well, sir. Win you leave your
card27
oh, its of no consequence
But 1t is sir. There's one mar
coming to whitewash the kitchen TO
morrow; another to beat carpets: a
third 10 paper and fourth to do some
painting. fyou don't leave your card
We may get you all mixed up and take
you for the secondhand man who Is
soming to buy the old range for fou-
dollars
de left it-Detnoit Free Press
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

Prisouer-"Jedge, is this skinny, red
nosed feller goin' to be my lawyer
Judge-"He is. You have no attorney
and it is the duty Of the court to appoint
counsel to defend you. Are you ready
for trial ?"
"Wait a minute, yer honor. He is one
of these divorce lawyer, amt he?7
"He Is sometimes called a divorce
lawyer"
Strengthening himself up-"Your hon
or, on thinking the matter, ei you hain't
no objections I'll take back that plea Of
not guilty. stole the hog"
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Strength and Health.

If you are not feeling strong and heal
thy, try Electric Bitters. If "La Grippe"
has left you weak and weary, use Elect
nc Bitters. This remedy acts directly
on Liver, Stomach and Kidneys, gently
aiding those organs to perform their
functions. If you are afflicted with Sick
Headache, you will find speedy and per-
manent relief by taking Electric Bitters
One trial viii convince you that this is
the remedy you need. Large bottles on
ly so cents st ]. n. Snyders drug store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
The Preachers Voice.

Why preacher should sing differ
entity from other people is a mystery,
but they all do. Every one who has
heard preachers sing knows that there
Is queer twsng about the clerical
voice when used IN singing that is rare
~ heard save among preachers and
very old members who have attended
eAureh so long that they have caught
the preachers tone The difference is
not 50 much in style as in the raria-
tons that preacher never fails to IN
troduee, and once heard can never be
mistaken
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
How a Mother Saved Her Boy

Little Robert Frey lives atSilver Lake.
His father and mother love him with
parental devotion; he is a bright little
fellow. Bobby, as he is called, took a Sc
we're cold, which would not yield to ev-
erything they tried. A neighbor per
suaded the use of Pan-Tins, the great
remedy for coughs, colds and consump-
ton. The first few doses relieved and
the contents Of a 25-cent bottle made
cure. You can imagine the mothers JOY.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Bucklen's Arnica save.

The best Salye in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction. or money refunded. Price
% cents per box. For sale by ]. n. Sny-
der.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
Read from the treasured volume
The poem Of thy choice,
And lend to the rhyme Of poetry
The beauty OF thy voice.

Which you cannot do if you suffer
with cough or cold. Rid yourself of
the discomfort by buying a bottle of
Pan-Tina, the best remedy for Hoarse-
ness and influenza. Pan-ti-na costs %
cents at G. w. Benford's Drug Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
La Grippe.

During the prevalence Of the Grippe
the past seasons it was a noticeable fact
that these who depended upon DIR.
Kings New Discovery, not only had a
speedy recovery, but escaped all of the
troublesome after effects of the msla1y.
This remedy seems TO have a peculiar
power in effecting rapid cures not only in
cases Of La Grippe, but in all Diseases of
Throat, Chest and Lungs, and has cured
cases Of Asthma and Hay Fever of long
standing. Try it and be convinced. 1t
won't disappoint. Free trial bottles at j.
n. Snyder's Drug Store.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

Ny mother had headache every day
bat has been cured by Hoods Vegetable
Pills" Carrie Hawthorne, Windfsil, Pa.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

Plenty Of sleep is conducive to beauty
Even tai. hat looks worn when it loses
its nap.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

Be sure you're right, then agree with
your wife.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

Clara-"0h, dear, my drassmaker's bill
is something enormousl Just think Of
itp Margery-.sWell, well! Nobody
would ever suspect it."
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

# sets st work al the processes Of digestion
and nutrition. royses every organ INTO nat,
urai action, and brings back hea.tn and
strength. In recovering from : grippe, or m
convalescence from pneumonia, feVers, ana
other wasting diseases, it speedily and surrey
invignrates and builds up the whole system
For ali diseases caused by a torpid liver or
impure blood, as Dyspepsia and Bihousness,
If it doesn't benefit or cure in every case,
the money Is returned
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
NIcaAEl sTEsaEE, JohasioFa, Pa

Cafarrs and Ear Tr0a5le Cared Jg D.. siil.
For more than ten years have had bad case
OF cataTTh. Ny ears gradually b1came Affected
20 such degree that the hea ring IN one ear was
almost totally gone and bad in the other enc
became VEN much alarmed 50 / went % Dr.
sa m for treatment ani improvements WAS rapid
from the beginning. It's now very seldom that
take cold aud li must be a very faint sound
that cannot hear with either ear feel better
al around and confess myself satisfied with the
treatment FKiSK MULLEN.
Ebensburg. Pa
Manhood perfectly restored Quick, painless
spermaiouhGa loses. weak and nervous debility
seases-w heller from lnpruient habits Of youI
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
DIP. MoRgi5z salm, gpeoiaIlsa
Wonderfully Successful in all Chronic Diseases of he
Eye EAR. nose, THROAT, LUNGS and NASAL CIPlgpp
An Eye Operations Successfully Performed by hin Aala

tiT Eigt'cea Tears T-r r--f
TaoEg, iis Hos,ier3s' ~ -. \. r. ,s
FOR more than eighteen years Th.g.
lally blnd IN my night eye. Ca1se.i b.. -, o.
eee1 - s,rliNins tLesame- was tod
salm told me that the injury fl'i 49, ,i :
rect and hat De would guarar-as +, ---1. "a.
see ] gave him my ease ana b.... ----l.ai- q
! dld 30, for so-cay, eiLhough i L. -. T.. - -
relate, can see once more out II fA, -----
siln1 eye si.sr more than d, yas-, f....s
fricnd, and tnoSe W Eo know r. 5-.r --AllF
ness % the above. ami think th.-. ..-. - -s-' r-
on Dr. ,alms wonderful SKIN -'-
Tyrone. Pa. l-l
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

Zeal without knowledge is like fire
without light.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

For rates, maps, SC, go to Ticket Agent or ad-
dress ThOs. Z. Watt, p. A. W. D.. 10 Fifth Ave
nue.. Pittsburgh. Pa
5. NJ. PRENOST, J. r WOOD.
Geul Manager. Genl Pass. Agt-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

Spectator-Doesn't it require a deal of
courage to go up in balloon
Aeronaut-Not bit, ma'am. It's the
coming down in il.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

IMPORTANT To ADVERTISERS.
The cream Of the country papers is found
in Remington's County Seat Lists. Shrewd
advertisers avail themselves Of these lists q
copy Of which can be had of Remington
Bros, of New York & Pittsburg.
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21
THE CAMEROONS
A Country That Is Giving Ger
many Much Trouble.

a, African Territory About "hien tAs
T,aslish Governments Is siiah5 Con
eornsd-Ihe DisPafe AbSof
IL Boundaries-
The Somerset herald. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 1870-1936, 1894-02-21

For more thai years have hsIabsF .....
eatarrh which affected my head. tlr1sr L.
very much and In q short space 0f I'm. ~ {. =
- pounds in weight. became weasar 5,.-
felt stupid and good for nothing ~. 80 -
By sevt raj of our best doctors alI r11y -. -.
deal OF patent mecicincs. but griI-.r- -
verse and worse Then ] heard III ii q
wonderful cures gave him a trial ~ ~
the very drsl month began t1 stesiHr I----
aud lne resu.t to-day IS that J have -aI1eI ~
weight had iosi heretofore and F.. ~. -
i1g ..ie-oncs more, CHARLEs r. l0si. .iy
Hllard. Butler COuny Ia.