davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
GREAT OLD ENGINEER.
An Eastern Veteran Railroads. Whs
Ran . Mile . Minute Fifty
Years Ago.

speaking of the locomotives OF the
olden time," said a veteran railroader,
reminds me of the greatest one OF the
day, the Carroll of Carrollton, named
for the great Maryland signer of the
declaration of independence. She was
built by Ross Winans in Baltimore for
the Boston e. Worcester railroad in
1S49. She was the first locomotive in
this country to have wrought-iron driv-
ing wheels, and the first one in the
world with drivers seven feet in di-
ameter. And she was a coal burner,
the very first of her kind. Jimmy Jack
man was the engineer who ran her,
and he saw every bit of her machinery
made and put together, good many OF
the appliances being of his own sug-
gestion. He thought nothing of run
ming her n mile in 60 seconds, and a
mile in 63 seconds was common and
easy task for her. Those were the
days of single tracks, mind you, and
hand brakes, and cast-iron rails, liable
to shake heads and other primitive
appliances, so to run a locomotive at
a mile-a-minute rate, which to-day is
considered feat worthy of talking
about and boasted of, required nerve
and judgment in an engineer that few
engineers have to-day.
And speaking of shaking heads,
that is something the present-time rail-
roader or railroad traveller knows moth
ing about. One of the most important
employees of railroad in the old days
was the snake spiker.' When the
rails were simply iron straps spiked to
wooden stringers the straps in time
worked loose, and the ends where they
were joined together would curl up and
look like big snake with its head
raised few inches from the ground.
Hence the name. The snake spiker was
u trusted man, who had certain Sec
ton of the track which he was detailed
to patrol, with sledge hammer and
leather bag with new spikes in it slung
by strap over his shoulder. He was to
keep a sharp lookout for snake heads
for they were dangerous things for q
car to come into contact with, and
when he found one, spike it down fiat
TO the stringer again. The safety OF
life and property on railroads depend
ed in a great measure on the vigilance
Of the snake-spiker. And It was ovel
such rails as those that the boys Of
the old days had the nerve to push theil
engines a mile minute."-N. Y. Sun.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
HEALTH NOTES
What to DO for Nettle Rash, IN.
sect stings and Cutane.
Ous Eruptions.

Some people are very subject to net
tie rash, and It will suddenly appear on
them when they are overheated or even
when excited. often locates itself
betw, en- the shoulders and below the
nape of the neck and becomes very an
noying. The heat, itching and sting
ing sensations may be relieved by bath
ing the affected part with borax and
water, or soda or lime water.
Nettle rash Is generally indicative OF
nervous weakness and gastric disorder.
Weakly people who are subject to this
disorder find that fright or sudden ex-
ertion will bring it on momentarily;
so will fit Of indigestion. Simple diet,
q quiet life, regular habits, bathing,
plenty Of sunshine and fresh air are
necessities toward a cure.
In ordinary cases of nettle rash some
error In diet causes the attack. A sooth-
ing remedy that helps some people is
composed of one part carbolic acid to 30
parts Of water with a little glycerine.
The cause Of nettle rash, hives, or ur-
ticaria must be discovered and removed;
it varies according to the subject and
the condition Of the subject, and pre-
walls more in warm weather than In
cold.
The stings of mosquitoes affect diff
ferent people in different ways. Equal
parts Of baking soda and common salt
dissolved in warm water and well
rubbed in relieve the annoyance and
pain caused by insects bites or stings.
The eruption caused by contact with
poison may be cured by painting over
the part with fresh lime-water; or by
rubbing wet salt over the part; or by
bothing the parts freely with spirit Of
inter. II the blisters caused by the
ivy are broken, one application of inter
is generally quite sufficient.-Ladies'
World.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS
ItemS Of Information IN 0eneret
which May Prove Of
Present Use.

To rid the house of flies have win
dow garden Of geraniums and calceo-
larias, and the flies will not trouble
you.
Never omit regular bathing. for un-
less the skin is in an active condition
the cold will close the pores and favor
congestion or other disease.
When hoarse speak as little as pos
sible until the hoarseness disappears,
else the voice may be permanently in
'iured or troubles of the throat be pro-
duced.
To keep moths out of carpets and
rugs keep the rooms well lighted and
take n little carbolic acid and water
and apply on the edges OF the fioor
and YOU will never be troubled with
moths.
Before putting carpets and rugs away
for the summer shake thoroughly to
free them from dust, then sprinkle with
powder composed of gum camphor and
powdered tobacco. Roll tight and hang
them away in clean flour sacks.
When going away for the summer
see that fine chairs and upholstered
pieces are preserved from dust and
moth by covering them with soft old
muslin sheets. After being well beaten
and busted, put camphor in paper at
corners and then tie brown paper tight
ly over.
To keep moths from furs and woolens
line trunks with cedar cigar boxes.
Pull the boxes apart and tack on with
some nails or throw them in loosely
and lay between your goods. Cigar
boxes can be had for the asking at any
cigar store, and when you close your
house for the summer put n row OF
cigar boxes around the rooms, also in
rooms not used for some time.
Fruit, instead of flowers, often serves
as n table decoration at this season
A unique conceit seen at pretty din
ner the other day was the substitution
| Of n bunch Of cherries for the bouquet
that usually lies beside each plate. The
fruit was of the brilliantly red variety
and each one was, of course, n perfect
specimen of its kind. Six Of the cher
ries were fastened to stout straw
at the top of which several green leaves
had been secured. The straw was ther
cut short and bow Of ribbon covered
the ends. Pale green was the color
used for the bows, and as the other
decorations were green and white. the
vivid tint of the cherries was enhanced
Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
N,dcst Nun In America.

At the abbey of Gethsemane, in Ken
lucky, the home Of the Trappist monks
in America, was celebrated recently
the diamond anniversary Of Sister
Generose Mattingly, the Oldest nun In
America. Sister Generose, who be-
longs to the Lorentine order, took the
veil rs years ago, when she was but
20 years old. To celebrate her anni-
versary the pope's prelate, Archbishop
Martinelli, came to Kentucky. Others
In attendance were Archbishop Spald-
ing, Of Peoria, who is relative Of the
venerable sister, all the Catholic clergy
Of Kentucky and a number from the
east. Sister Generose is related to sew
eral Of the Oldest and most prominent
families Of Kentucky. Though in fee
bic health she still retains all her facul-
ties.-Chicago Tribune.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25

OF $4,000 children in Edinburgh
schools 10000 are connected with Bands
of Hope.
The graduating class at Yale has
voted strongly in favor of compulsory
attendance at chapel.
Trenton IN. J) Methodist ministers
have inaugurated q crusade against
Sunday ice cream and soda water.
BY the system Of combining weak
schools and conveying the pupils to q
central school, one town in Iowa Is
saving $4S6 year for each discontinued
school.
The vogue in the west of Greek letter
college fraternities is shown by the
fact that at the University of Mime
sofa alone there are chapters of rs fra
ternities. Eight of these societies oc-
cupy handsome clubhouses of their
rown.
A church society in Islington, Lon,
don, has established public laundry,
where any poor woman is supplied with
soap and every convenience for ac-
complishing big wash, at cost OF
five cents. The clothes are dried quick
ly by steam.
Some German cities are considering
the question of appointing physicians
to have charge of the health of school
children. In Charlottenburg, n suburb
of Berlin, five have already been ap'
pointed, each having in charge from
1900 to 1900 children.
The largest Sunday school in Lon
don, numbering about 1000 scholars, Is
connected with the Tower Hamlet.
mission, Mile End road. At recen
anniversary celebration F. N. Charring
ton, the superintendent, entertained
about 1,600 members at tea.
In connection with his church worl
pastor in Leavenworth, Kan, has or
ganized peoples evening college
which has faculty of ten professors
There are classes in German, Spanish
shorthand, music, telegraphy, book
keeping and arithmetic. About sixt.
students are in attendance.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
HOPE TO INVADE ENGLAND.
The French Expect Some Day to Land
= ConqucrinE Army ON
British Soil.

Since Napoleon's day the idea of in
vading England has never left the
French mind. Weary of war and arma-
ments, exhausted by the terrific strug-
gle In which she had so nearly sue
cumbed, England forgot her navy and
turned to the arts of peace. A like
lassitude had seized the continent after
a generation of bloodshed, SO that at
first this neglect brought no evil re-
suit except a general lowering Of the
national tone and spirit. Cobden's de-
lightful idea that "the French, being
the most domesticated and affectionate
people on the face of the earth," would
never dream of war was given trial.
We who have seen the downfall Of Cob
den's foreign policy and the complete
discontinue of his economic prophecies
know that he was faddist wandering
in Utopia. But the instructive fact that
the Golden policy was tried remains.
What, them, was the attitude of the
'lamblike, "domesticated," affection
ate," French nation? From the acces-
sion of Louis Philippe in 1880 dates the
beginning of what has been, no doubt.
ironically described as the entente cor
dale between England and France, but
what might with more accuracy be de-
scribed as period of secret hostility on
Frances part and blind friendliness al
ternating with frenzied alarm on Eng
lands.
Talleyrand came to England with the
full intention of maintaining close al
lance with England, and returned to
France proclaiming that the English
were arrogant and detestable, and that
friendship between the two powers was
impossible. Theirs in 1910 attempted
to get hold Of Egypt; secret informa-
tion was given the British government
of o plot to burn our ships in the dock
yards, and next day two ships at Devon.
port took fire; the French admiral in
the East Indies, Lelande, was in favor
of attacking our feet without dec
laration of war, and it was certain that
he could have destroyed it. Asquadron
was assembled at Toulon to seize the
Balearics, but Louis Philippe had not
the requisite courage, and Theirs fell
and was replaced by Guizot. In 1912
came the Tahiti affair, when France
openly threatened war and England did
not venture to insist upon full satisfac'
tion.
All through 1912 and 1s43 war be-
tween France and England-these two
cordial friends-seemed imminent
Even the quietest and most peaceful
among us are beginning to look for
ward to war with France as an event
which no prudence on our part car
long prevent" wrote Palmerston in Au
gust, 1914. In 1S46 came the breach Of
faith on Louis Philippe's part in thu
matter of the Spanish marriages, ant
profound uneasiness throughout thi'
country. The duke of Wellington IL
1s47 startled England by his letters
pointing out, in the then decrepit stat'
Of the fleet, the extreme danger of in
vasion by the French.-National Re
view.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
summer CostuminR.

II don't believe in girls a-dressin' in
stiff clothes durin' the hot weather"
said the adipose elderly lady with the
large diamond earrings and finger
rings, at the clearinghouse breakfast
table the other morning. II make my
two daughters dress in negligent cos
tunes all summer, no matter where
they're a-goin'."
"Maw!" said her daughters, warn
ingly, from the other side of the table;
and the fox terrier pup turned a fit out
In the basement notwithstanding
tom Post.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
SEP WINNER AND HIS SONGS.
Bird" and Other Well Known
Songs IL still Alive.

Septmus Winner, who wrote Listen
to the Mocking Bird" and other stand
ard American melodies, celebrated his
sevsnty-second birthday the other day
at his home in Philadelphia.
Mr.. Winner makes n "reter OF
having been writer or composer OF
classical music, but he has written COM
positions which have thrilled American
audiences. He occupies the unique po-
sition Of having been the only author
that wrote a song which was sup
pressed and its author threatened with
imprisonment.
The greatest of all his melodies, in
point Of circulation and merit, was
"The Mocking Bird" written almost SO
years ago, and which has been trans
lated into the languages of the princi-
pal nations of the earth. Its effect as
a revenue producer to the author lost
it's worth many years ago, as the copy
right had expired. Some other selec-
tions which Mr.. Winner composed were
whispering Hope" what Is Home
Without Mother" ?" ''Ten Little Inns"
and "Give Us Back Our Old Com
mnnder."
1t was few days after Gen. Burn
side had superseded Mcclellan in the
command of the Army Of the Potomac
that the "Give Us Back Our Old Com
mander" was composed by Nh. Winner.
He received his inspiration from the
outburst of popular indignation which
was sweeping over the land, particular
ly among the soldiers Of the Army of
the Potomac, in opposition to the re-
moval Of Mcclellan. "Give Us Back Our
Old Commander" could be heard at
night from one end of the union lines
to the other, and at Charlottesville,
where Hooker displayed his inability to
cope successfully with Lee, it was sung
with renewed vigor.
But at this point the commotion Gre
ated by the song reached its climax
when the war department issued an
order suppressing its sale and prohib-
iting the singing of it. The govern
ment, however, did not stop at this,
for Julia Mortimer, one Of the greatest
of American singers, who was then fill
ing IN engagement at Ford's theater,
was informed that Imprisonment await
ed her If she persisted in making the
Objectionable song a part OF her role.
Actors in Baltimore were enjoined by
the government from singing it in the
theaters.-ChicagoI Inter Ocean.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
INVESTORS! $40 for ST.,

There's plenty Of gold In Colorado's mining
camps. Send us 81 for q years subscription 70
our big illustrhted mining and real estate ,oeekiy
bounded 1892 and we will send you . block OF
ten shares $50 par value) in o new mining
company, paid up and non-assessable. Clubs
Of $40. or ten and 100 shares for $500
Send today and don't get left-nothing yisked,
nothing gained. Our paper has fine illustrationsl
latest mining news and will keep you fully
pusted. Refer to the editor OF this paper
Stamps taken. Remit by money order. Addrese|
LANDS AND MINES, Denver, Colo.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25

Gladys-I am afraid you aren't a.
pretty as nurse.
Mamma-What makes you think sof
"We've been walking in the park .
whole hour and not a single policeman
Aas hsssd you.-Boston Trsveler.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25

WANTED-sEvERAL PERSONS FOR DIsY
w trict Once Managers in this state to repres|
eut me In their own and SUR unding countiesy
Willing to pay yearly $500. payable weekly. d
sirable employment with unusual opport On
ties. References exchanged. Enclose self.adI
dressed stamped envelope. b. A. PARK
$40 Caxton Building. Chicago.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25

WANTED-SEvERAL BRIGHT AND HON
w est persons to represent US as Managers in
this and close by counties. Salary 500 . year
and expenses. Straight, bona-fide, no more,
no less salary. Position permanent. Our refer.
ences, any bank in any town. It Is mainly Of.
fee work conducted at home. Reference. En-
close self-addresscd stamped envelope. THE
DOMINION COMPANY, Dept. 8, Chicago p-28-l 6t.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
HOW TO INVEST! /!

A valuable manual. STRICTLY DIsINTEREsTKD
A true guide for the investor In stocks, large
or small. Tells how to speculate and NOT LOSE,
WORTH FORTUNE t. anyone. We will send
copy OF the above great volume by return mail
free together with 0 valuable treatise (illustrat-
ed) on Copper Mining In Colorado. Highly
to pay postage. Send today before the present
edition is all spoken for. Address the publish
ers. JEFFERSON N CO., Box 62S. Denver.
Colo. l.l14m.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
Dignity.

Any man who can deliberately pass
dog fight on the street without glancing
AZ Il possesses true dignity.-Chicago
Daily News.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
The woman OF IL.

Longchump-Did she give any reason
for refusing you?
Hardit-Reason? No. that's the
woman Of It. Simply said she didn't
love mA-Philadelphia North Ansri'
can.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
COLORADO INFORMATION BUREAU

~ furnishes relisble information on any subj
ject pertaining to Colorados Mines Fruit Gard
Bees, Irrigation. Railroads. Scenery, Heaithl
Resorts, Sanitariusns, Country Homes for InvsrI
lids, etc, ETC. Fec 81 lI0o. Special .vL.. 70. Onl
mining properties at reasonable rates. Send 2
cents and get three finely illustrated books on
Colorado resources. Address:
Geo. j. Blakcly, Denver, Colo
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25

The small cou1tesies sweeten life; the
greater ennoble it-Bovee.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
A Cure for constipation.

have been troubled with constipation for
wears. IL was running my health, my COM
fort and my complexion, and am giad 70 say
this AFTER trying many other medicines that
were supposed to be good, but which were OF
NO value whatever. ! would like to tell every
suffering woman what Ny veiery flms Hhie n1'' oo"'
Celery King cures Constipation and al dis'
eases of the Nerves, Stomach, Liver ana kld'
news. Sold by druggists. 25c. and ac.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
PRACTICAL.

Those who would be the children Of
God must be baptized with the holy
Spirit.
The Holy Spirit is like dove. That
heart must be sinful indeed that would
keep him out.
He is well prepared to resist tempta-
tion who is full Of the Holy Spirit.
He will be victor over temptations
who has sincere desire to do the will
Of God.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1900-01-25
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL.
Lesson In the Internal tisnal Series fos
January 2S, 10OO-Daptisn ana
Temptation Of jesus.

GOLDEN TEXT.-This Is My beloved
eon, In whom I am well pleased.-Matt.
3:17.
Christ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-Yo7k August 4 1900.
BEEvES-Receipts ~ cars 575 head. mainly
his morning steers that
yesterday afternoon Jersey City sold late
ures Of the season firm 77Gs%c per n;
81 Gables steady Shipments to-day in
lurba LIVERPOOL 2GO0 quarters Of beef the Umbra
70 port d2U beeves and 1O3S quarters Of
beef the Minneapolis 10 London.
Sales Shamherg K son ,iate yesterday :" lltaos
1i91 n average. Sc per 100 10 20 do, l13I n
d. iI67 n az s. 10 g do 1os5 n at s. Co
CALVEs-Receipts none and no trading Feeling firm
city veals firm sale per ~ country dressed
at 6al0r; little calves steady ar Gftc - -
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCeipts were 20 cars. or 62l9
head including ear for city sagshtersr and - ca
for the market Sheep Were n fair demand tribe nrI
opened quite brisk Fridays prices closed quiet
and mainly late arrives were held over Common
sra ordinary prime lambs at S5Sd 6ie culs at
lambs Ialn-c. with selected stock selling up 70 nc
Sa!es-D Harrington & Co: d. Kentucky lambs. -
average. Sc 49, per 100 n "A DO 60 n at s. 20
pa do GO ~ at 50 % 24I do 81 ID at - n - est
81 q p DO n West Virginia do, 70 n at
Ne7t9n Co 24s Kentucky lambs. 81 n Al Sc .; 80
Do IS 70 AZ 50 25 26T VtrznLa do 20 r. a. e.. $50 40
tculIsJ p al 81 II Gull sheep IS 70, ~ 81 s. =.
Mcpherson & Co; 253 Virginia lambs 90 10 at 81 -
400 d - n at So 23 do co 70, az IS IS 4T
kentucky sheep 81 37il - do. 116 70, at - -
J. + wilkerson 24G Kentucky lambs - n At 81 G2i7
e no 40 10 n NJ 81 so do 81 n at So 80: do
10 n. 50 40: I buck 10 n. at 81 so
NJ. Collins 49, Kentucky lambs g ID a. - % 80 DO
~ IS; IS Indiana sheep l23 70, at 81 so = Ken
ss * date yesterday, 25 Jersey lambs IS n AZ Sc 20
Jersey sheep. 1i0 n, 81 81 30
81 Ielg. IL Kentucky sheep 100 n at 81 so do
n. 81 STA , bucks 10 70 AT 50 %.
siaughtere-s None Tor sale or 1--we weight Nominally
steady. Country dressed unchanged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-08-05

The market spot ruled quiet and with
upland 9&c for middiing Cult There no sales
PoF5sa a. 56 Ie ardS fayors among those re-
eeived were me foqPy1ng 70 NUM-. son a 70; w ma
and bids fair to make full yield The weather
The recent North Carolina have made the
ceased P .raag Ss' milton 6ass or the state From
we VIZ make an sTersge crop ana Il good weather con
tnues will equal any previous ear AEnisoh' Ala:
the crop me condition sylscauga, Ala
cgn an a5e e4ss from >" grass BaIiagbroe cs-T6s
con was late in planting late in corning
Georgia but is now clean AS YET II Is in most
Is it more taaa half fruited savannah Ga.Plcklns
h6 aas s al least 10 GOO bales new cotton BY the 18TH
feef and he rrires now ng viii hurry j, 20 naret
FLOUR AND MEAS usual on Saturday n5tle
practically change from the previous Jay closing about
e y.tgsS AZ go N winter 81 s0q$3: extra No.
Tiner So 7oeSa So no grade sl6g$19 per ton spot
good SO loass % choice to faaey g as !. - bs5
sp-ins bran spot sl6 SACHS arrive 200 n SO 75gSIG
sqS ey 5ra tak So 81 s9m corn on'g k 500 g.
AT.or an 99e e55 attn y t5 e Rsat mar o.
and only fractional changes from the prey,oI5 m
an advance IF 10 TO &C points IN the Paris market coupled
with rather sharp uPtarn n orr Trace was s2 neon ns0
the market easet on signtly ees'Ls sstShar DE-
cltrtng from sCAsc SOC with the ocioeF price sc
nd The selling this drop talk hbout
week, necesstalis
frrre- good export business II prices are 70 be ss
Estimates the Northwest crop, IN contfast
- those 0f Friday ranged ll0C0OoO0 20 lsoOOVVO
much influence on the MAJ
81 ress possibly the OF checking pun seht-
s0r1ev-hRt. advces regarcihg weather conui-
-Iore IL sDring favorable az ever
- harvest stin Uncompieed The London MARIE
while private estimates inquired
49, srr~unted 20 20 loads. Quotations az ensh wheat
go. la sis were as follows: Nc. req, SlPsc; NC.
-, I)uIuth $40: No red T91t1. elevator
because II 4afRvo-able crop acvices from
received Friday. corn le-
Saturday. for time. advancing
ocs demand shorts with last Official prices
~ Ef1he- The iEtiuated Inat N some
suffering from ZOE hllCll
araa+ber This exception 10 the genera hsS"a
S-oke az favorable crop prospects tnfouHhout
%lgn On the curb market eased IN under TeaIiz
tle ra1ts-7ber selling 43c 70 42sc win ne
10 t-tre 2zc london quota lions closed sg>se he
business amounted 10 . i3als;
s9Ac elevator. 44c delivered ana 44t.c
corn eos'- n. rbe market inactive aflc
l'1 ,.a5y No closed al 2bc No . 1sss s-5z
ap'u5 s,t asc No white q NC; track mixed -9gz.e
30 &c sqa3c. No. white Clips 2ss-e
.I1Ch ,.ssu. IA Western. soc. and no SseIl
80 both O ahoat state rys. o'esto s.sng
. a - I,ts BARLEY-Aarkst irresu-af hee-"-s
tta1a4,e and mating. 5n05Se. both c Ne" i"A-
SEW-hOf1A Yestor-
s. wss8s; $50. os es s ssss-ls IA sSs sss
n