{ title: 'The people's journal. (Greenwich, N.Y.) 1868-1896, December 05, 1895, Page 8, Image 8', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1895-12-05/ed-1/seq-8/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1895-12-05/ed-1/seq-8.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1895-12-05/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031217/1895-12-05/ed-1/seq-8/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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\ uu Uro Hill\\ or n few of tho moat ~i:;~~~~~ south roads a ca- ll :tram tho troe top& eoonpe tba stenmboot boat Is attnched by litem, to a pulley rnn- ottble. When one Hno is the boot fiD anglillg strenm, tho onrrent lond over to tho op- n labor saving appll- nse very li)Jmingly. :fe!~lna Is don&- by hllll<i ~a:p<>cle sweep. As I be Ozark approaches within hail- the bunk he begil1;8 to with: ~'J!Ieri::J!IIDD comes slowly dmvn the brother, or his BOll, or lgl~ii~bOt\ else'& son whom ho has greet fnn to help run a '.rrlavelors in the Ozark conn- commented on the dis- ~~Otlale frequency with which the the bnnk opposite to that And ferrymen oil ngree perversity the trnveJ necessitating a back to polJect one fn:re. enough to meditote on the ferryman slnwly along the bank for etream. grBSpS the sweep and other side with mncb .-:pe:t\SJriratiion them rn not anything else b11t the between dry ehoe leather whioh menns a lOIJg, bard goes amiss. Accidents Tha White river feny- hls business and carne bis said Mr. Webbl\r t<l the was directing the course of that your brother helping boat?\ .!illid George, \he's my broth- resem1bl1~ yon,\ commented Mr. think be's rather better Into a decline.\ Ho1v often this expr~ssion. Wlm.t It means that pPople . growing thin. waRt- coneot this ronditi<>n the dig<\~tion. Tlw from an ina.hility to food .• In tart food than good be(}a U!'\' putrefies in toe dll~elOI3irttl: {1oisonous sub absorbed ca.use J'ools that sings in nilnor l<er, And stirs the pines that darkly, gravely rise, And moss ftecked silvern blrohea-barea bls head, And in his brief rest tunls his searching eyes Where, far below, the grBBBY pastures spread. And wheatftelds-1\ttle distant cheeks ot green And yellow, where a. creek gleams here and there, And homesteads dot the valley everywher&, With dusty roads wound crookedly between, And circling peaks stand high and hazy blue, As though the throbbing life of man were not. The brawny teamster BOIW8 the boWldless view And smUea and rests his eyes on one meek apot. A far, faint glimpse, but b.is warm love makes plain The little wouther beaten house, the shed, The row of beehives, fnded blue and red, 'm!e garden. thriving from the morning's rain; The pinks that edge tho tanbark walk, and pour Their e1veetness out; the white phlox freshly blown; The little ohlld that toddlee roWld the dool'- Thls do his fond eyes see, and thte alone. -Emma .A. Opper in Youth 'a Companion. THE DIVER'S STORY. BY J. B. CONNELLY. ~· ,., . ·--r\ eu......:...,p feet, as w& all ~er I gbt a cut in my left foot on anlt water lnOamed jt, 10 that it was 11 Sight to see by tlie time . we got to La · Gnayra, and I was think- ing mora about my crhmces for lool<jaw than anything else. So I conld.JJ 't bus- tle ntOlllld to hide m:y stillff, as the other · · did, and of couxse I oonldn.'t trllst any of them, !Wd the upshot was thaq when we wera arrested every piece of gold and, every jewel I had was cap- tured, all but the opal, -which, being an unaet stone, I had slippediDto the waist- band of my old trousers. It was not fonnd. \The superintendent knew wall enough that all the valuables we had belonged of right to the company, but he oonldn't prove it, at least heconldo 't to the satisfaction of the Venezuelan authorities, so aft4lr a long hard fight in the courts we were let go, but net until we bad been, upon one or another pre- taxt, stripped of eyerytbing in sight. He recovered nothing except his longboat, but the sailors, lawyers, courts aud ev- erybody else pretty mnch took a hack at us until nothillg was left.. Then we were literally kicked ont. ''I got to Porto Rico on a goleta; thttn to Trinidad before tbe mast; to Liver- pcol in the same wa.y, and finally back to New York, flring ()D a steamer. Lord I (Copyright, 1896, by American Press Assoola- a tough time I had I But through tion.J \All fool mperst:itition, eh? We:!, thing I managed to retain my big . . I went to see Jenny Paterson, and yon keep on tht~king. so .. Elut 1 kuuw I would have nothing to do with me. better, because I ve tned lt. The one I Alec had got home soma time before I had 'IV~ only a little one, but it mighty: did and poisoned her mind against me nigh did me up. .And the ohap that got with stories of 1 don't know what. I it from me-well, it finished him in ' had hoped be hod for gottou the opnl and great shape. I guess I know about opals. ' our fight, but be hod not and bad done \Yes no ot>jection to telling yon. 'me the worst hn:rt hfl could. I was, when a young man, a diver, and ' \In a few days after my retllrn ,I vo:as considered 11 good one toC>. A company ~~rrested aga1n, at the company s m. . stnnoe, 011 the old charge of ste!Uing re· that had got a oODMSston from the covered jewels, and 0 little gold pin Venezuelan govemm6llt to recover the with three or four oheapsmall stones in tr~!lSIIl\e of the Spanish line of battle It that was found In my possession when sh1p San Pedro Alcantara eDj!aged 1 was MJten up was held to be an in- seven other divers and myself to do t~e orimiuatiug proof of my guilt. It was work. That company was formed m not, for I had won It fairly at cards Baltlm~re, but five of the 61ght of us from another flrema:n coming over from were htred from New York, myself ond Llverp..al, and, 80 far llB I know, it bud my ohum, Alec Paterson, nmong them. D1lVer been within a taousand miles of \The ship was lmrned, and her re- the wreak of the San P8dro Alcootara mains sunk In Margarita bay in 1816, Tho company did uo better prosecuting during the wnr between Spain and her me at home than lbey hod done abroad, South .Amerioa.D colonies. Seven bun- for proot was laoking, and I was dis- drod man, out ot the 1,000 she had oborged Bot the offeot of the offalr was aboard, perished in the flames and the damning. so far as work in my profes- waves, and it was bolJeved that a couple sioo was ooncemed. No wrecking com- o! millions In gold, a million in silver, pany would hire n diver snppoaed to be the rich plunder of severn! V enezuelon dishonest. I tried for work in other towns nnd the great wealth of some ca- ways, got several rnoceBsi ve situations thedra IB-pnt a hoard for safety-all and was driven !I'Olll each In turn by went down to the bottom with her. some unknown person-Alec, I've no That was the Btuff we were attar, and , doubt-sPnding to my en1ployer a news- thoughts of it set us ll.ll pretty near I paper a~count of my trial. wild \I lost heurt a11d .l!ope, to .. to drink- \ We worked with a d_iving bell, two lng bard, had only rags to wear and men going down nt o hme and having mnny 8 day wus miserably hungry, yet 11 vary sm.ooth job. The wat~r wa• only 'throngh all thnt bitter time, with a 60 feet deep, the bottom a sandy floor • 1 strange nnrQnsoning lnfntnatlon lor the and olenning up WDB easy. That we ra- fmt:inoting and acomsed thing, I mm- coyer(l(! soma otthe ldil; trensnre rn snfll- aged to keep my opal, and when I ciantly evidenced by tile fact that after deemed mYHelf sootll'o from observation giving up the Veneznalan government's 1 would take It troon ita hiding place share the expedition took back •soo,ooo lllllong my tatters llDd gloat over It, und to Baltimore. And we were supposed to wonder how much It was worth and de- be getting It all up, ~nst for dnys wages. oote with mysel1 wbotber I co;ld makP So we would-if wo d boon chumps. It np my mind to sell it, and, if so, how I was observable that IIane ot the jewels oould, in my condition. dispose ot mch !mown to have been loot WllB found a gem without being deetned a thief and They seemed to hnVIl melted away--so , hnving lt sol zed Iron :me witbcnt any tar as the company's snperintendent and oompensation. All suah questions ware the Venezuelan \Oscnl\ knew, o.nyhow. 'S\Dddenly settled lor me. Many months nftarwmi, when we hnd I \One night I bad become so utterly all got back, somehow, one of the boys wretched that I delibertttely resolved to sold in New York for 118,000 a din-, jlllnp of!' the pier and end it niL I bad mond ~,that ho said he hod fonnti, I b<Jen looking at my opal Ulltil the con- hn~. be d1dn t toll Wbll'l't!- I trnst between its glory and my debase- Olio day .A.leo IU!d I were. down ip 1 mmt seemed to madden me. Within n the bell ~gather when we both saw at 1 blilok of the rhor. as I passed a dark the e!IDle lDStant, in the shnllow water I alley. 0 house seemed to fall snddeu ly covering the sand nt onr feet, something 1 on me, nnd I knew nothing more. When !'hat &eemed to blaze with firunes of nil 1 recovered my seDses, I don't !mow ';lllaginable colors, IU!d toge~er we how long ~tar, my hair and board were Jll!Ilped for I~ I clutched the thmg, and matted with blood from a cnl on my wo bud u sohd fight for it. The moment head my faco was =kE>d with mud it wna in my band. I felt myself im- from' th~ •trPet wh<\-re 1 had fallen and pelled to kill AI'\': but.luckily I didn't. -my opal was gone. No doubt ~ome Got the best of h1m Wlth~ut that, for I robber hnd sPeo me ilandliug It, follow· was the stronger. But .1t was a fool ed, aud after knocking rue senseless rob- thing for mil to do, h<J l!!Jmg I! rnv<mge- bed me. fnl sort of devil, l1ll I well knew, and \The blow left me atill dazed after I me engnged to his il~ster Jenny, who was bud got on my fe-et, and I staggered dearer to me than hfe. He gave up, hnt along aimlessly in t.l!e direction my said. 'I'll get good and even with yon, nose happened t~ be point<>d until I got B~ Trnmbnll\-and be did . to Broadway. .And there I ~noonnterE'd When I came to look at ml prtze: I Jeany, with her mother, rE>turning home fOUDd it was an opal, of abou the 'tng- from 8 visit. 'I.'he agony in heart at .ness of your t.lmmlmail, qnitB. thick Gf her,. the meat brilliant. in its _play of o?l~ thing I bao bectnne, leaped to my that I ever sow. Fine a& 1t _was .I didll t lips, and witbottt kno-wing what I did happen to think of reportmg tt to the I cried out her n.nme os a lost soul superintendent, bnt we gave him about might shriek to an angtJL By sight the a peck of bluok silver dollars we hnd denr girl could not have known me, as raked up, and he soomed pleased. Of sbe hne told me since so much :had mis- course .A.leo oonldn't say anything to ery changed me bu't my voice went him a.bont it, fo~ .l!e hinlself had so~e straight to her heart. and with lUI an- liDconaideted trlfiPs stowed away in h1s swering cry of \Oh yon porn: Ben!\ dnn~a!le and did not care to have any she sprung to !DO and' held me up, or 1 snsp1c1ons awakened. The other boys should have fallen. And her mother, a would have clubbed hie head off if he noble, good woman, who always liked had. DIS, she, too, knew nt cnce wbose voice '' Abo:nt a fortnigb.~ .after _that every bnd called her daughter's name and diver wttb the exped.ition disappeared belped snRtain me. one night. Some of them ~ouln mot au. ''They took me bone and fixed me dure the thought Elf poss~ssiug so lll~ch up. I w,._, 1 tJ for a fe-w days, and they wealth as they bad in thett olathe.!! wtth- tended me as kindly us if I had deserv- ont going on a spree, and the steadiest ed it. Alec wns awa.y, gone to South of us, who wou~d have been glad to stay Africa. .As won as 1 got out 1 formd llS long a~ po~SI ble an~ get .all he con ld, -work in my old :profession, at good had to giVe. m and go with them, for wages, with n kind, true man who was fear of BUBploion and search when they \Willing to give me a cbance again. And were gone. We took the longboat. The I have done well ever since, e(lr)]ed good superintendent said we srole it, bnt we :money, saved it, kept sober, and, best didn't, we just took ft. He was welcome cf all, married my dear J eony. · to ~is old longboat any time after it \:From the hour the opal left me my ll8rrted us to La Gunyra. luck changed. But a week or so after it . \As soon as \'? were missed he di- passed to other hands I read in t.l!e pa- ytned the whole tlung at once, ondcrac.k- per,s about a burly corpse, with its slroll :ng ou all su!l, with the help of a fnv~- (J~ved in, being fonnd in the East river, lllg w!nd. got down ·to La Guayra m and in one of the p<JCkets of the vest on pursUit .soou _enough to ?ave us all ar- it was a splendid opal, miue, I havo no rested JUSt ~ the openmg JlP of onr doubt, from the description, but I never spree. Luckily we bad taken the pre· went to eee or claim it.\ caution to !:tide hande we mcmgJu. we could Se Had Not <lo:oe to School. 'lhel:a was a sbCJemnker ill a westerp nome wns .t\lt:ed Poqr;: On!! of the noblest ftgmes in Indian history and one of the greatest warriors Is the Nez Perce Chief Joseph. In this same year, 18'77, be bad -resisted at- tempts to put him and his hand on the Lapwai reservation in weatern Idaho and had sooght to carry all his people hundreds of miles to Canada. He out- ron the foroe that General Howard hod on his trail, escaped from Big Hole, where General Gibbon fonght him, and again from General Sturgis, who en- gaged him in the Yellowstone valley. Sturgis had bee,n sent out by Miles, and when the latter, on the evening of Sept. 19, heard what bad occurred, he started th'e same night with all the available force of the Tongue river oantonment to head off Chief Joseph before be should reaob the border. Hard marching brought the command, on the last day of the month, to J o- seph 's village in the Bear Pow moun- tains. The heroic attack was resisted with a valor as heroic, and in a short time CaptaiD Hale, Lieutenant Biddle and 22 soldiers were killed and 4 offi- cers and 88 soldiers wounded, among them beiilS ~Lieutenant Baird of the general's sta:lf. ODe gall=t charge by Captain Carter, with a sma 11 body of Fifth infautry, had cost over a third of his oommand. Promptly varying his plsns, therefore, and adapting them to the situatiou, the general moved up his artillery, and disposed the troops so as to hold the Indians under siege, with escape impossible. On the sixth day Chief Joseph ad- vanced to snrrender. It was a scene for a painter, a typioa I scone in Am erioan history, when this noble looking war- rior, facing General Miles, a worthy counterpart in mien and bearing, band- ed his rifle to his white conqueror, and with impressive d.iguity pointed to the son in the heavens, saying, \From where the mn now stands, I fight no more.'' ODON·D~~ Is the beet a.nd safest agent for the PAINLESS extraction ot teeth. 1t Is easily appll•d to the gume, and ~ny number of teeth m11.y be extracted with· out J>ain or danger while the Patient Is wide awake and tn full possession of hie senses. ODONDC:R Is used onlv in our of- fices. \l'ry our method the next time rou want teeth extracted. Our oper- ators are experienced and careful. Lady attendant. Extracting ..... , ............... 25c. With Gas or Odontler ........... soc. Cleaning .. ,.;, ................ ·75C. Silve1· Filliugs .................. 75c. Gold Fillings according to size .. SET VERY BEST TEETH ........... $8 Crown and Bridge Work a Spcolalty. CADY DENTAL COMPANY. Cor. Fourth and Fulton Streets, TROY. 30 N. Pea:rl Street, AlB·ANV. Ll&\htntne. The curious fact has been observed that while buildings generally are more liable to nccidentll from lightning during the tirat half of the year than during the last, barns form nn exception to this role. In attempting to nooonnt for this it has been suggested that a full I barn is warmer than an empty oue and that the heated and somewhat moiBt air rising from the straw or bay is more conductive thllD oooler air and \et- h·acts\ lightning. 1\ l OTIOE TO OliEDITORS.-lll.PJU'!U~noe 1 ·\' of an or<ier of Hon. D. W. C. Illl:lr Burro- gate of the I tonnty of Washington. in liJIS State of New York; not1oe is here\ly ~ivan to aU ~~~~· sons having claims Ollain•t Erastus Blawis.Jate of the town ofEaeton 11 in said <'ounty,deo~ased: that tbev are require to exhibit the ll'a.me -with the vouohel'l' thereof, to the snhsm1her ad!llP,J.- ietra.tor of the goods, chattels and creditli of said deceased, at his reeidenoe, in the 'toWil, of EB.Bton in said county, on or before the ooth day of MoY.:)B96.-Dated, N~v. 7, l8tl5. ttARVEY TUB.13B, Aaministra.tor. C. H. VANNEaBAtty. ~ OTIOE TO C:nEDITORS.-ln pursnancr of an order of ()has. G.JJsv!s. Speela.lant mg_Surroga.te ofthe County of Wa.shin~to.r In the State of New York; notice is hereby give· to all persons having olauns '!!lalnst Stephen L Stillman. late of the town of ereenwicb, in sai, county deceased: that they are requJr<ld tQ. ex hibit the same with the vouchers thereof, i(. the subscriber, administrator of the goode, I chattels and oreditR of oaid deceased, at hili , office in the town Greenwich, in said noun~, on or before the 1st day ot May, 1896. I PAUL R. STILLMAN, Administrator. N OTICE TO CRED1TOll8.-1D m!l'J!nanca I of an order of Hon. H. D. W. 0. Hill, sur- rogate of the oonnty of Washington, m the 'etate of New York; notice is he%eb:v liiven•to 1 s.ll persons baVUig claililll agallj_ot d'ohn E.. I , Allen, late of the town of GreenWloi,l, In ll&id· - ---------------- conntr.. decci\Bed: that thef~lor.oreQnire\\;toex ' hiblt the same with the vonahers theieof, to .l?lml'JI n>lr' 'ICIQ mo DJ& DDAYi:b!ltllto the subscriber ad.mlnlstrnlor of the lfOi!dlr, ~:o.a.~Q~~ mo. QD.:V~v:.na.u chattelsaodoreditBofsaJ.d deceased, ~tiEiit M f f Greenwich. in the town of Greenwich, in ·~aid· Des.ler In and ann a.otnrer 0 county, on or before the lsi dar of December, MonnmEnls, Hr.a~slUnes. Statnary, &c, n95.-va~ch¥ lt'tEN. Administrator. of Quincy_. Barre, Westerly, and all other kinds of ~meip and Domestic Graoite, Amenoan and Italian Marble. nov21Y1 GREJlN'\VICH, N.Y. D!UEOTIONS IDaY80lll5 I:OUl'lf'l'Y COURTS, STATE O? NEw YoRK, } ea.. COUNTY O:r W AIIIIll!IOTOIJ 1 I do hereby order, deB!gnste and appofnHI:ie terms of lhe connty aonrt and conn qfB!lllslolll in &nd fM the county of Washlntiioa, ~or· e trla.l of iBsnea of ln.w or of faot, for 1he Genernl Miles, in announoing the v!(Jtory, used the terse, eigniilmmt phrase, \We hnve had our usual suc- cess. \ His full report desoribed his brave adversaries as \the boldest men and best marksmen of any Indiana I hove ever enocmntt.>red,\ and Chief Jo- seph as \a mau of more sagacity and intelligence than any Indian I have ever met.'' -George E. Pond in Mo- I AnoiYln~ ~lure 'a Magazine. and deolsion of mo~ions &nd appeals, an other proceedings, to be bold in the ye&r 111811, at tho dales lollowillg: On Febl'll.lll'Y loth. 1896. at the conn llawein Salem. . ------ No Faith In tho lDAtl'nment. One of the first things the observant trained nurse does wh611 a new patient 6llt&a the hoapitnl and is put in bed is to plaoe a delicately constrncted ther- mometer under the sick one 'a tongue and get the temperature. A chamber· maid from one of the doWD town bote !a was taken to one of the oity hospitals not long ago, and the above d8B(lribed operation was performed at onoe. \What in the wnrruld nre yez doing that for?\ she asked after the nurse got through. \I'm merely taking your tempera- ture,\ responded the maid with the muslin cup. \Rats!\ suid th1· uconpant of the sick couch. ''How are yez going to tell by that little thing whether I've got u t6ll)per or not!\- Washington Star. Special Notice. No medicine wp~ .-ver given such a severe test of Its curative qoalities as Otto's Core. We are distributing sam pie bottles free of charge to those o.fllioted with consumption, asthma, coughs, ooids, poeumonla, aroup, and a.ll diseases of the throat and lungs, giving yon the proof that O~to\a Cure will oure you. Don't delay, but get a. bottle of us to day and commenoe the nse of this great guaranteed rewE\dy· Bold only by C. Mealey, sole agent. Samples free. Large bottles 506 and 25o. As an emergency medicine, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral takes the lead of all other remedies. For the relief and oure of croup. whooping cough, sore throat, and the dangerous pulmonary trou'Jtes to whiah the young are so liable, it I~ invainable, being prompt to act, sure to cure. tion, Heo.ls the Bores. Protects the lllembrane from Colda. Roatores the Senees of Taste and Smell The Bnlm iB qnioldy Qhsorbed and r.veo relief at once. Price 50 cent~> at DrogJlia s or bl'_mail. ELY BRO'l'HERS, 56 Wa.nea St., New York. On J Wle 4th. 18116, at the aonn hollN in Sandy Hill. On Ootober tilth, tBilCio, at the oourt house In Salem. On the first day of theso tenus eolll'i will opon at 10 o'olocli; a. m. · . And I do hereby apooint tho t~U ·iwlna Of tbe conn court ?or the h · •, \'-d dll- oision of mo'fions and appeals, IIJid ,-and proceedings without a Jnry, to he held 'lit Uie year 1811l5,1n tho chambers <If theooun1ti1111Jl:e, at the ~ ()ffioe.Qf l'oliter & L!IUe, Ill i~ YU- l&Re of Whitehllll. N. Y., as follt)we: . ' On the second Ttieaday of eaob mo'!lh·,.~ ospt the mo11ths of B'i!bmar)', Jllne, ·iiiJ.t, AJ!Sllst &nd. October. · · :-.. • Dated. Whiteh~~A Nt.fr.flif.ember llf~~ 1~ WMhinKton Ooon£y J~ Filed. Jan. '7th, 18111>.. · 17 ., RoD~ VAJ:CWORJOJt, ~ .• flOUR Best Patent TOBIN ff VAN W!GO returned •-.s- ..1 D ,. £! .u .... &Bill 8Je• ~t., on the top of Blanc. A-Ab, be was a truthful fellow! He told me be would get np in the world before be left it. Bucklen's Arnica Salve. The best salve m the world for cuts, bruises sores, ulcers, salt rbeuw, fever sores, tetter, ohapped hands, chil- blains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively anres piles, or no pay required. lt is guaranteed to giv& perfeat satisfaction or money refun- ded. Price 21'io per box. For sale by 0. Mealey. --~-- Changing Her Tuue-How is Miss Strongmind coming on~ I don't hea.r of her advocating wo- man's rights business and taken up with woman's lefts. She has married a widower. Are Yon E-ver A.nnoyed b:v & bozzln~ or roaring 1ound in )'0111' head 1 Ha.ve yon dfillculty in hearing distmotly 1 Are yon troubled with a. continual dropping of mncna, irritating the throat and cauatng yon to cough ? Is your breath nnp!eBSantl¥ afieo- ted and a.coompanied with ba.d taste? ls your hearing less a.cnte? If so, you have catarrh and should at once procure a bottle of EJ.:yts Orea.m Blllm, the beat known remedy. The Bolm will give instant relief. Dootor-Collntess, I should be glad if yon would let me hear yoil cough. Oountess-1 don'~ feel disposed 'to just now. (To her nJaid)-Eiiza, plea.se congh like I did this morning. Grand Garnet, four. Hole Ra.nge. Wood or Co&l. . I ' I I I /L ' tired -over gloomy-ne A sample will sala at drt:tggistl conuipated, yell DR. I. n .l'ltelliJ Boos: Tra.in Be: II ~!;!, ... Ph ..... IDIU!ionwtl!e ... ¥.-ecllaDIDYilt• ... !lllntep ....... llal!~lontllo .• SlroJ •••••••••••• lDan7 ....... . la~Ytllo .. .. h!tll Bennln8t< a..Jaaton .... B:oo.tGf Falll .. w:1llluu!atrn .• Kadll Adamo ••• IIDrllt .l.d&1111. ••• ~·.:· ~~ ·-'ffil .... . PMu ........ . frij ........... . tlllllvbnillo .. . lllnlop •••• -· .. BecbantJffille •• JtlluiMati)lo ... lll'tllll1rlab ••••• ' ····~0JIP8( ' . SUpt. G. j O.A.IWI C .. J. frectia OornorAI OR BE No Agont for : 'frolsall Fe1 ..noli, eTetY S lltill inbluB{VJ bridao Hannr JJon!e Plant Bhslla fotP<Il Noftb.Green• , Xainl, (unl of.ohi!IDioal& .~'~lttLf,i ' • <': :; .;, ~ • ,.. .. $ TJIItfl from 11 ll!efnll m&(lea ~o'f~ tiYe Aa:e, '' illtJ Jllterel~ of in
