The Dillon herald. (Dillon, S.C.) 1894-????, February 17, 1910, Image 11
birthday American^!
In* only figure1^.
a % men of
jluomew*
If you had positive proof that a certain remedy for
< female ills had made many remarkable cures, would you
r not feel like trying it ?
If du^fng the last thirty years we have not succeeded ii*
convincing every fair-minded woman that Lydia E. Pinkv
ham's^Veeetable Compound has cured thousand* nnd thou.
sandsw' women of the ills peculiar to their sex, then we
long for an opportunity to do so by direct correspondence.
Meanwhile read the following letters which we guarantee
to be genuine and truthful.
Hudson, Ohio.?"I suffered for a long time from a weakness,
inflammation, dreadful pains each month and suppression. I
had been doctoring and receiving only temporary relief, when &
friend advised me to take Gydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
I did so, and wrote to you for advice. 1 have faithfully
followed your directions and now, after tuking only live bottle*
of the Vegetable Com pound, I Lave every reason to believe I am
a well woman. I give you full permission to use my testimonial.'*
?Mrs. Garmocino* Hudson, Ohio. R. F. 1>. No. 7.
in thXiPi St* Regis Falls, N. V.?"Two years ago I was
iritv of rhl: I so had that I had to take to my bod every month,
an<t *t would last from two to three weeks. I
r- " ' 'Xhiii wrote to you for advice and took I^ydia E. Pinkwould
nave oeuij;; iiam*s Vegetable Compound in dry form. I am
have left to somwd happy to say that I am cured, thanks to your
Through all the eoedlcino and good advice. You may use my
Founder of His CounVter for the good of others." ? Mrs. J. H.
tie of what he feels. Ip erc, St. Regis Falls, N. Y.
balanced, and save f"jrhcre [s absolutely no doubt about the
that marks his farewel,., ? . ;M , . ,
is little sign of hufhty ot; this grand old remedy, made from
grana. august ngure v roots and berbs ot our fields, to cure
matchlessly above its c\Ve possess volumes of proof of this fact,
, Andrew Jackson anq. .i1 , , ,. , 1 ^
Person both have the most skeptical.
in the affections oftheij r Pink ham's Vegetable
but they are as differentiae standard remedy for
lngton as the distance friworaan does justice to ((//\fr
Washington was of inary this famous medicine. 7/ \r
nlty, and he na^?v %>4ta roots and herbs, and H v T
In fact, he wasV cures to its credit* |l fL II
forsaking whatVinkham invites all sick women C\\ Jrj)
thought the profep ^?r for advice. She lias
leading man of ? Ch^TKC'
of countries ^ Mrs# Pinkham* Lynn, Massa ivdIa^thkm^T-^
Thomas yftAvers lends to glory. I LET'S CUT IT OUT.
White Hoycur* for On Uf hi, Croup |
ing his h^Cnd Brunch11ia Why is it tlint when a Hlipeti) ofha
ve#d at all drug stores (25c. a bottle) fiee building is erected in Atlanta, or
Presid/'" Cherokee Uomeay of Sweot a magnificent tourist hotel in Florida.
r'.'vf "?*? "?>?
41 sarcoids. Remedy baa been tested for 1 the . out It 7
ed I* and always gives satlsfaotion. There are colleges and universities
Tor^Vhappens in a moment which "l l'1<; ^awtliern States with money
uperffUiappen in a thousand years. enoHP 1 . beliunl tlieni and brants
At a\r enough inside ot I hem to make them
the renuAts are not only painful ?ut equal to the best, hut when a Southmilitary
yZn^t8 remedy p^.npt'tnd ?ni Wonu?n P*ls riH! S,,u' sen,ls
with thin aches, sprains, bruises, cuts, her sons to Harvard or \ ale, heeause.
time. yj>'hcT is iwhino l-??Uer. well, wliyf We heard it said lite othtle
gene^w ends tyranny begins. cr day that a certain denominational
form, an ? ,,'K1 1 college in North Carolina lias tlie?
narade o fV* !! . "ob''", highest standard of all the college.Lb,.ifcris
.is r,"' 0l',Mr?" ,l>ix,,uV
employmi1' Distemper Cure the most Did anybody e\er hear anything
auickly remedies for tlie horses, spoken of as the best "north ot
classical 3 blood purifier. Bottle. JJason and Dixon's line."
classical rn Druggists can supply you, ,p, . , .... .
tive humMers. Agents wanted. $end . . . mfD'Own lieltei 111 our own
that is so | Spohn Medical Co., Spec, limitations is a "curse and a snare."
?qJjj li****. Coahen. Ind. Let's cut the habit out of our speech
Stories stronger than custom. and our thought, ami when we have
are few aqiE-Hiekt* ca pcdinb anything good or grand call it at least
tnanv nf thl Colds. Heat. Stomach or "the best ill the land."
""M capudlne will relieve you.
ontrast t.hflBtnt to take-acts ImrnMil- T.,rnnT rTTTV vtawcj
dreds about?"' ^ cents at drug rAUunl Fli IY YhABo.
It was Miss Kunice Ludd, who a few
re e ng lw days ago at her home in I'ownal.
probably ha<l the longest teaching re?
aC. ""yj" cord in the state, having taught ii
y public schools ??t* Powual. hoi
n* t 'h *<1 to native town, for jnearly AO years
" ' " ^yftigpBftjL She was born in l'ownal 7"> yean
a, ? ago. ami during her service of near?k
r? I ly half a century had taught in all
aver have of the 13 districts. It is estimated
Jackson ^ w *',nt ^u".v population of the
classic r'*AJ I iHir^' ffl\\ town have at one time or another
Jro* aDf fl ^iit 11 been her pupils. Miss I^nld resigntir^ond
nS^/>T^P^,r45 // ed her position on her 70th birthday I
the good %gf3/JJ anniversary, five years ago. the date
philosopher^ J // Rj(C jol)j? fixed for her retirewhom
there ment.?St. Albans Messenger.
Washingtnnj^HHHplBflj ^ THE WOLF.
A shepherd found a wolf one day
Within his fold, quite
aW teX^MK In very l>est of sheep's array.
?1H Tlic wolf discovered was
s - / -Mm
I*'now ?i?d von see my little iramel
E?3n'- J/w | I wish you nit
"~)l Jl The shepherd said, "You're all the
same
^ _?!_ You nlwavs overact it so!"
%5iie Closet Should Contain ?January Lippiueotl's So. (?-'10.
Stg>m(yly for acuta indtgcetlon, rooa 1
Xa. priD?i For MIT itoiuAeh dlftress
ft rTlp~ Dr. Pierce's Ple??nnt Pellets first put up
-w- y^pyi y m 40 years ago. They regulate and invigornts
?, --nn""nti * stomach, liver and bowels. Sugar-coated, i
J*'CAM OF CARTOR OIL, tiny granules.
rcsrULdmlaJslered. will afford relief, and by _____________
I" ,n?lU?iiiSMd%KUw.ci^idSMta?n Sttle is the dress of thoughts.
Bfrenutsor Murrer OnutCo.. Columbia, O.C. "
yMims, hrtffylikis and _ . *? Cnre ?_Co,<1 in ?ne D*T
?. ?< lake Laxative Hromo Ouiaine Tablet*.
/Throat TrOUDl^M 1 Wlfl Drujfiata refund money if it faila to cure. I
K. w. Grove's gnature ik on eacti box. 25c
JJj L Conscience has no more to do wit I
Latemj^0 gallantry than it has with politics.
1 T8h Tie Sad, Hat True.
prom wfljfa Jh Many eorelr afflicted people wait ur.ti
|_II Mf*rraaMt"%Mi|Kft|fl. tbe> get one foot in the grave before tbei
f^Wlintr? _ J* _ take tee pro par treatment for rheamatieai
^TWajMBf, M "Vyliggii, Ejwm^te cam rkanmatiem eU> I
of ancient ao??^ J J *'SSEt CM '
SYMPATHY FOR S"
' ''^
?Cartoon l<v \
WHITE HOUSE "I
A BORE; "NOI
-snaking Hands and Talking l
the President?Reveals
to Newspaper C
Washington, I). C.?President Taft
Stood before 150 newspaper correspondents
at the Press Club by appointment
and told of his experiences.
The President appeared incognito
in often worn trousers and waistcoat;
over the waistcoat a sweater (opened
that he might put his hand in his
pocket), and a sack coat over all; no
top coat. He had started out for an
automobile ride.
"I have to apologize for appearing
before you in a garb that I have found 1
convenient to wear when walking I
through the streets of Washington.
There are. I suppose, some limitations
upon Presidential pedestrianisni. but
I have not found them as yet, except
in tired muscles, it is a very great
pleasure to me to walk along the
stree.t, look into the windows and pass
by a great many people who don't
know who I am. and at times to meet
a fellow who looks once at me and 1
then passes on without any further!
curiosity, and another fellow who
looks twice, nudges his friend and
then, with ihat degree of reverence
that we all feel for high officials,
says. 'Hello! Taft!"
"But there is in the White House
a sense of isolation due to the fact
that, generally, nobody drops in.
Everybody comes by engagement, and
you don't have that pleasant surprise
that conies from having neighbors
look in on you at odd times and with
a feeling that they have a right to
come. 1 don't know that that feature
of the White House life can lie
cnanged. Perhaps it ought not to lie.
Perhaps if we changed the system
NO WHITE SLAVE TRAFFIC,
innocent Women Not Entic3d Here From Abro
- -Immigration Authorities Repon
to Treaty Protecl
Washington. I). C.? That the treaty
ratified on March 1. 11>05. for the repression
of the "traffic in white women"
is practically worthless to this
Government in preventing the migration
of alien procurers and prostitutes,
is the conclusion of Commis- j
sioner-General Keefe. of the Bureau
of Immigration, in a report trans- j
mitted to the Senate by President
Taft.
Mr. Keefe not oniv takes the position
that the treaty is worthless, but
he adds "that practically no co-operation
at present can be expected of the
signatory Powers as regards the enforcement
of the immigration laws !
with which some of the Powers are i
found to he out of sympathy."
The bureau made an effort to as- j
certain the degree of co-operation to !
be expected of the signatories. The
following Powers were communicated
with: England. Germany, AustriaHungary,
Belgium. Spain. Russia.
Portugal. Sweden, Denmark. Holland.
Canada. Bermuda and Brazil. Replies
were received from the majority
of those countries. The replies disclosed
that no steps could be exppcted
to prevent the free passage from their
country to this side of the professional
prostitute or procurer who constitute
the bulk of white slave traffic \
in this country.
"The procuring of innocent women
and girls for purposes of debauchery,"
he said, "has seldom if ever come to
the attention of the bureau, and as
it is the purpose of the treaty to prevent
such procuration the treaty's
usefulness ends there.
"The present immigration law is
not extensive and drastic enough in
termB to effectually prevent further
additions to the already large numbers
of alien prostitutes and procurers
in this country, and does not pro.
vide adequate means to rid the
country at large of those aliens who
are here tinlnwfnliv n?/?
. ,
does not reach what is the very root ]
of the evil, the free passage to and
fro of those engaged in it."
The investigations of a special
officer, whose name is not. given, con-'
bill Proposed to Prevent Gambling J
at ltacet racks in Maryland. i
Baltimore. Md.?Racetrack in. n |
are alarmed over an announcement '
that a bill will be introduced in the
Legislature prohibiting racetrack
betting.
The measure will be modelled along :
the lines of the law put through by >
Governor Hughes, of NeW"*br<k.
Since the- New York tracks have i
been handicapped by the new law the j
Plmlico course baa regained its formar
premlaer.ee and the last two |
meets reealieti old Pimlleo day*. j
FRICKEN FRANCE.
V. A. lloxers. in llio Xcw York Herald.
SOLATION"
iODY DROPS IN."
to People is Not Work," Says
; Human Side in Talk
Correspondents.
we would long to return to the sys?
tern of engagements?for the engagements
are many, rim" passes rapidly
...wl X- *x
"People say to me. 'You .mist lie
tired?you arc working very hard.'
1 suppose what they say is true and is
founded on fart. But my education
on the bench has made nm feel that
there was 110 real work whlSfi was not
sustained intellectual work?in writing
out opinions: and. viewed from
that standpoint. I have not had anywork
in the White House, except occasionally
when 1 have dictated messages.
Shaking hands and talking
with people has seemed to me to be
always a preliminary until I could
get to work, and 1 suppose I shall
never settle down to a philosophical
consideration of what is labor in the
White House until I realize that three
or four hours is taken up each morning
in discussing - not the qualifications
of collectors and district attorneys
and other appointees, but the
claims of those who recommend (hat
such gentlemen be appointed.
"The truth is that Executive work
is work not because of sustained
mental effort, but it is work that
arises from the consumption of nervous
energy and vitality in ihi* rnii
bins up against one's fellow-man.
That is work you don't have on the
bench, and it is a little difficult for
one who has had so long an experience
as I have had to realize that it
is work, and who docs not feci it until
he gets to bed or until he finds
himself in some way or other exhausted.
without any sufficient excuse
for the exhaustion.''
GOVERNMENT AGENTS FIND
ad, They Say?Those Already Vicious Sought
; lndillerence ot Other Countries
:ing Alien Girls
I firm the conclusions reached in this
country that there is no such thing
as an international organization hav!
itig for its object the exploitation of
women in various countries by means
of the practice of prostitution. The
report says:
" Innocent woiirii and girls are
rarely imported into this country tor
purposes of prostitution, the great
bulk of such women coming in as
| mistresses of various individuals and
i subsequently adopting or being forced
into a life of shame, and the procurers
selecting their innocent victims in
this country."
Discussing conditions he found in
Kurope, the I'nited States agent says
the large cities "were found to be so
infested with women of immoral tendencies.
living in poverty and dire
squalor, that they were only too eager
to embrace the opportunity of living
comfortably in an improper life in
this country. Consequently, persons
who desire to get fresh rupnlies of
women for their resorts in tlie United
Staves are not forced to seek innocent
women, when with much less exertion.
expense and danger numbers
of women can be found ready to accept
their terms.
" The dance, concert and music halls
and the drinking places of the Continental
cities were found to he fertile
fields for the operations of the cadets,
with their numerous groups of women
not so openfe immoral as to he
under police control, but who make
it a practice to add to their incomes
by immorality.
"In in tiny of these cities It was
found that certain cafes and resorts
are habitually frequented by persons
seeking fresh supplies of women, not
so much because such resorts are
'clearing houses,' hut because women
of the type desired are to be found
and kindred spirits are always congregated
there."
Tales of easy life and riches awaiting
alien women in ihe United States
have much to do with the great in
rn*a?e ot immoral women and attendant
evils in this country, says the report.
liHfksnnnnA ILi'lt-oad I Ins Lu*>t
It* Splendid Record.
Wllkes-Barrr. Pa.?After being
ali'.e to hoast thai for ten years no
passenger had been kilted on Its
tracks, the Delaware. Lackawanna
aid Western Railroad lost the record
when a youth. Edward Hill, of Gibson.
Pa., stepped hurriedly from the
local passenger train at New MHford
?nd was struck aad killed by a coal
train. His asothvr %ad sister, preparing
to aitghi. attar him. witnessed the
: aecid^t aad ware overcome by the
.shock.
/ *
:
... . .
79 MEN MEET DEATI
Another Mine Horror Carrie
Death to Many.
MANY DIE OF SUFFOCATKW
Mouth of Primero Pit of Colorad
Fuel and Iron Company Blocke
by Explosion, Imprisoning Men.
Primero. Colo.. Special.- -Fight in
madly In escape through tlie narrow
partly chocked nit shaft, trutupliu
over their fallen comrades in tliei
siruggle for life, more than half o
the Hit mines employed in th
Primero mine of the t'olorado Fnc
& Iron Company, wrecked hy an es
plosion Monday afternoon. wt*r
overcome hy gas and lire. Tliei
bodies were found in heaps along th
bottom of tiie nirsluift. where the
had fallen in the desperate struggle
One hundred and forty nine mei
are known to have been in the min
when the explosion occurred. It i
stated that Tit are dead. One ha
been rescued alive hut dangerous),
injured.
Their bodies are torn and eharre<
almost beyond recognition, and it ha
been impossible to identify the deaf
Twenty-lour bodies have been brougli
to tlie surface and rescue partic
equipped with oxygen helmets wer
still searching the ruined working:
Most of the miners entombed ar
Slavs. Hungarians and Italians. On!
two Americans. William Helm, ele?
trieian. and David Williams, wor
amoiitr tin- niissimr.
Cause of Disaster.
Tim disaster is believed to liav
been caused by nil explosion of lii
damp iirnited either tliromrli tli
erimpincr of a eap for a fuse or tli
li?rbtin<r of a iiiateli surreptitiousl
carried into t tie workings.
Ten Dead in Kentucky Mine.
Drakesboro. Ky.. Special.- Ten me
are known to In- dead and seven tee
others are missing. presumed to I
penned up in entries by tails of slat
; as a result of a iras explosion in tl
I ltrowder mine, one and one-ball' milt
from Drakesboro. ai noon Tuesday
Kiclit bodies bave bet n iveoveret
all of i hem horribly mill ilateil.
Mine Fatalities.
Ineliitline i be fatalities in 11
( berry mine, disasters in the Wei
| siiiee last November have elaime
j "{!#7 vietiuis. At Cherry more tlia
I :UM> miners w< re entombed. tail
I twenty of lliein beinir taken 01
t sili\t? a week later. .More than l"i
bodies are si ill uiireeox ert'tl beeails
j of a tire wliieli rimed for weeks.
Recovering Miners Bodies.
Cherry. III., Special. Scarcely lia
i Ik* suit risen Tuesday before Still
' mini' inspectors. mine mauairers an
| ;i score of volunteer helpers sc
I about opening tin' St. Paul iiiini' am
j recoxeriny nearly 'JOU bodies o
j miners.
STRANGE SLEEP MYSTIFIES.
Wealthy Cotton Merchant Canno
Be Aroused From Stupor.
Toledo. Special. Physicians am
detectives are my sillied over the pc
enliiir eoinlil i<m in whieli .1. I'
Smith wick, ii wealthy cotton nier
chant of South l'reek. North t'aroliiiii
has reiiiaiued tor two weeks at th
Star Hotel here.
| I hiring his stranue sleep, which he
iTiiit sixteen days atro. Stiiitliwick ha
not spoken more than a dozen word uul
at iiil times seems to heiincon
scions.
It was supposed when Smilliwiel
was found unconscious in his roor
that he was the victim of <.'as. J
small sjas jet over iiis hed was foum
partially turned on. Physicians eon
sidered it rernarknhle that the victii
was not dead, cousiilcrinir the lentrt
of time lie reiiiaiued in the room wit
the escopintr jras.
Bond Dealers Fail.
New York. Special. Kisk Sc Rol
m son. dealers in hoiuls and member
fo the New York clock exchange, fail
cd for ii million dollars Tuesday
Shrinkage in xalne of railroad bond
is held by the Hrm a> the cause 11
failure. Hruiisoii Winthrop appoint
ed receiver, bond SlO.OOO.
Coopers Ask For New Trial.
Nashville. Teun.. Special.?The tno
1 ion for :t new (rial for Col. I>. It. ant
Robin Cooper. convicted ami scntcnc
ed i?? prison for 'Jo years for th<
nmrilcr of former I uilcal Slates Sen
ator K. \Y. Carmaek. was called be
lore the Supreme Court Tuesday. 1
bials fair to become Ilia* nuist volumi
nous case ever tiled. The truscripu
i of it si imam v covers i),li7ll typewrit
' I en pages. Pile brief liletl by I he ale
fense eaavers 447 printeal pages. whil
the arguments ad' eaauusel will requir
i probably a tluuisand more typewrit
. ten pages. Attorneys for the slayer
of Senator Cnrniack claim that th
i triul judge math* iiuiiienuis errors.
TTT . T? I n *
w?iiii r?ruon x or Jones.
Greensboro, N. C.. S|*eial.?A p?
tit ion is Inin? circulated and signc<
here for the pardon of Franc H
.Jones, tlie defaulting teller of th<
Charlotte National bank, who ha
I \ '
Mived three t??* of a 5-yaar-aea
fence iu the yovcraroent prison a
Atlanta, 8?.
.t ....
?? ?
j CHICAGO MERCHANT
MAKES STATEMENT.
S fl.fl.er Spending Thousands of Dollars
and Consulting the Most Eminent
Physicians, He Was Desperate.
CHICAGO, ILLS.?Mr. J. G.
Becker, of I 34 Van Buren St., a
well-known wholesale dry goods
dealer, states as follows:
0 "I have had catarrh for more
d than thirty years. Have tried
everything on earth and spent
thousands of dollars for other
medicines and with physicians,
? without getting any lasting rec,
lief, and can say to you that I
j have found Peruna the only remr
cdy that has cured me pert'
manently. 1
' "Peruna has also cured my
wife of catarrh. She always keeps
it in the house for an attack of ^
? cold, which it invariably cures ii? ,j_
r a very short time."
in
Peruna is sold hy \onr local drug*
^ pist. liny a l?oltie today.
ti
e So. 6-'10.
NAME NEW OFFICERS.
v
Soft Yarn Spinners Urge Mills to
d Continue Present Plan of Curtails
ment.
' t 'harlot te. N. tSpeeinl. The
* Southern Soft Yarn Spinners* asso*
rial ion met in annual session here
? Thursday, and the most important
i inn m i in riMiir up was i in* annual
* elect ion of otlicers. which resulted ;is
y follows: I'resident. -I. I*'. Tax lor. of
Kinslon. N. i'.: first vice president,
e .1. 11. McMillan, ot Talladega. Ala.:
srcoinl \ ipresident. former secretary.
Koherl I 'hapntun. of Mr! "oil.
e S. ?'.
? A general discussion of prcvailie
inir .yarn coiidit ions was gone into
ie ami resolutions were adopted urging
v spinners not to sell at tin* present
liasis of eoues and paper, wliielt litis
heretofore been i lie eustoin. Investigation
disclosed the fact that yarn
stocks have lieen rapidly reduced and
some mills have practically none on
hand at present. Mills were urged
to continue the present curt ailment
until siteli time as yarns shall ad?
vattee to a I?e||er liasis of profit.
'* LIFE.
A little dre.eiiiug l?y the way.
A little toiling dav iiv day.
A little pain, a little strife.
'' A little joy and I hat is life.
" A little short-lived summer's morn.
N When joy seems all so newly liorn,
11 When one dax s sky is Idue above.
" When one bird sings?and that u
love.
A little sickening of the years.
I'he tribute id' a few iml tears
j Two folded hands, I lie failing
,? breath.
And peace at last - ami that ii
I death.
,| dust dreaming. lovim_r. dying so,
t I he actors m I lie iliniim <>
A til I inir picture mi ;i wail.
Luvi'. Death I In* themes; 'nil is
i lint all I
Paul Laurence Dunbar.
t
Begging With $500 en Her Person.
' I'iiarlotli*. N. Special. Hessie
Wilson, o!" IJor'u 11 ill. S. was 4
taken from tin* A. T. .V < . passenger
lra?ii last Kriilay ami taken to I In*
' polict station, i<?r begging. anil n|>on
^ lu'ini scarrln-il i' was Ifonirlit t
litili that sin* I.a>l oil her person
* $iu.:?7.
*
Alt lamest man tines not make him*
sell a dog lor I In* sake of a hone.
k
ii oung fellows will lie young I'd
\ lows. ! tickers! oft*.
I
OFT I'OWFK
The Supply Comes l*'roin l-'otx).
k If we get power from food, why
not strive to net all the power we ran.
That is* only possible by use of skilfully
selected food that exactly fits
( the requirements of the body.
Poor fuel makes a poor fire and a
'* poor fire is not a good steam pro|_
rtueev.
"From not knowing how to select
' the right food It) fit my needs, 1 sufs
lered grievously for a long time from
I* Momarh troubles." writes a lady from
m little town in Missouri.
"It seemed as if I would never be
able to find out the sort of food that
was best for me. Hardly anything
that 1 could eat would stay on my
stomach. Every attempt gave me
. heart-burn and filled my stomach
with 0"J Q 1 ?/? 1. Jr. r.?- ? * **-'
?imiut-i anu ininner
uitil I literally became a living skelef
on and in time was compelled to
eep to my bed.
| "A few months ago I was persuadd
to try Grape-Nuts food, and It had
| ucb good effect from the very beglning
that I have kept up its use ever
ince. I was surprised at the ease
~ vlth which I digested It. It proved
0 he juut what I needed. '
l "All my unpleasant symptoms, the
eart-burn. the inflated feeling which
' ave me so much pain disappeared.
Jy weight gradually increased from
X to 116 lbs., my figure rounded out.
iy strength came hark, and I am now
i?le to do my housework and enjoy
t. Grape-Nuts did It." . i
A ten days' trial will show anyone
1 ome facts about food.
l,ook In pkgs for the littfe book.
The Hoad to Wellvllle." "There'a a
6 teason."
s Krer read the above letter? A aew
1 >ae appear* from time to time. They
ire iriiaiar, tree, aa?l fall of liaaaa