The Camden chronicle. (Camden, S.C.) 1888-1981, May 20, 1892, Image 4
? esoen-rive?
cheapest article for the
i the market.
la that? Cannot I purchase kal
? _t a few ??t* per pound?
kai?ocQffQfcj can be purchased at
:*>' ?tm? t any price.
? Q. Why then is A!aba*tine less expensive*
' ML In the first place a package of Alabas
? th*e_ coatinK a few cents more, will csver
do?Me the surface that a package of kalso
asrioe will.
* Q. What other advantage ha> Alata->tine
that? kalaomioes do not possess?
Af Alaboit'iee is entirely different from
' allkalsomtnes. It is manufactured from a
biaein itself a cement, and when applied to
a wail sSU hard-.
Q. How do kalanmines differ from this?
?t Kalaominaa are made from whiting,
efts* dtaila or tooft inert powder for a
baaev and are eotirrir dependent on animal
fia? to hold them on the wal1. V
Qi What are the results?
? v A, la one case the Atabastine betnga ce
tsetfrhsrdens with agr and the kalsomine
ai^ajott ** the glup, which ^xonstitt&es its
btattOg <ju*lity decay*, rubs and scales off,
m M baa nothing to bold it on the wall.
<?: Q* Does Aiabestine require washing and
KTMphtf off before coating?
JL 5}; Alabastine when once applied to
mdmnpot tow can be recoated for any
iHHtl or tome without having to wash or
XmSgm the walla.
Q; Does this feature count for much?
m Alfc' any practical housekeeper wbo
fcMtfbae* driven from home to have. wails
J ?M(d ?od scraped, whether it will be de?
> #mhia to have all of this overcomey'and'''
wal hij^proved instead of spoiled by-^coat
1 get Alabastine? ^
your ?jcal paint dealer. If he
" it in-stock* and tries to sell you
tell him you are determined
and it he will not keep it
get it elsewhere.
Ckaarr birds sing their J
h< ifljid with tobacco smoke.
????; Hi I i'l il"
in roomi
Rtgilator
Tjteold 9ajcing that 4< con
mnjpticn can be cured0 if
?$& in time" was poor com
*ti It seemed to invite a
Laj, to anticipate failure.
itejghef-one, not so old,
abjosuijiption can be cured,"
draisidered by many false.
Both a^e frae and not
8$; the first is prudent ?
acj cannot begin too early.
The means is careful liv^*
ig^Jieottfs Emulsion of
jSfrver diii is sometimes ^ta
tjDOrtant part of that.
'jpelussend you a book on '
Ireful living ? free.
It^fftfcwwj^CliwatiU, South 51 }*? A?etsae,
fllk i kero. Son's Eraulsoc of cod-lr**r
'tkes hold in, this order
?pn?yf Wi ttt?t ml> ?M??i
oa know whether
>u needlt or not.
?? fum ill 07
DONALD KENNEDY,
? 1 bass^
Ivate European PaftiBJ
f Undw Utt M&ronage of
D M"*1 I>? Fraaar,
?nd j?l CKob# BoOiUag, Boston.
AH y ?Lad forty- Ave
Capo s*11* Jane is.
StlttHMAP reftenawea.
REV DR.TALMAGE
The Brooklyn Divine's Sun
day Sermon.
j Tzxt: "Daniel teas first.'"? Daniel vi, 2.
I Where in romnace can 70a find anything
j fqaal to what Daniel m in reality* A
young man, far away from borne, intro
; duced into the most magnificent and most
' di*-oJute palace of all the earth. The king,
! wishing to make this young man a prodigy
I in personal appearance, orders his attend' '
1 ants to see that be has plenty of meat as1
wine, and Daniel refuses these delicacies and
insists on a vegetable diet, refusing every
thing but pulse and water, waving back a'll
the rich viands w$h a determined 4t5o; I
| . thank you. ' He surpasses all tile princes in
brilliancy. As this sun ris s higher and
I higher in the flrmanent, it puts out all the
i stars, and- if there is anything the stars hate
: it is the sun. -
Daniel becomes so much of a favorite
| with King Darius that our young hero is
promoted to be prime minister or secretary
of state? the PreKnghuysen or the Bis
marck of the anctents. But no man ever
attained so high position without exciting
the envy of others. The meanest ana
wrath test passion of the soul is jealousy.
You see it among all professions and occu
pation*. 1 am sorry to say yon see it as
tbtkt-1 among clergy man as among other
classes of meo. It ts a passion bitter as hail
and it is immediately recognised, and yet.
though it blacken* the man who indulges in
it, men will kin lie this fire which consumes
AdJv themselves. -
There were demagogues in Babylon, who,
highly appreciative of their own dapacity,
doubted the policy of elevating such a young
msn as Daniel. They said: "Thy, we
know more than be does. We could manage
the public affairs better than he can manage
there. The tfea of patting Din in such a
Ai ? m /v? ? V ? -
? - ? ^ ouvu a
place as that." Old Babylon w? afraid - of
young Babylon. They began to plot his
ruin. He was an illustrious target. The
taller the cedar the more apt to be struck
with the lightning. ,
These demagogues asked Darius to make
an unaiterable decree that any man who
r within thirty days shall ask a petition of
any one except the king, shall be pat to
death. Darius, not mistrusting any foul
play, makes such a decree.' The demagogues
have accomplished their purpose, for they
? knew that Daniel would not stop sending up
| petitions to his Go*, and Daniel, instead of
> beiag affrighted by the decree, -went three
tifnes a day to hianonsetop for prayer He
te caught in the act. He is condemned to
be devoured by the lions. Such a healthy
young man will be for the leonine mooapefae
the best banquet they ever had. By the
rough executioners of the law he is hurried
away toward the den .
1 a I hear the growl of the monsters, an 1
I their pawing of the du*,andas their months
1 arc placed to ctfce ground the solid earth
i quakes with their bellow. * The door is re
I moved and Daniel shoved into the den. which
w*s an agieam with 007 eysball* that seem
to roU and map in the cavern L2W ap
proach the defenseless man. Tfti/^ppetite
was sharp with hunger. One stroke of their
C*V one crunch of their teeth and he would
ve been lifeless. How rtraoge a welcome
lMniel receive* from the iwwtTi Thev
fawn about him. Tbey cover his feet w.ti
then; lon^mane. They are-struck with the
lockjaw ?JThat night Daniel's sleep ia calm
and undisturbed, with hi* head pillowed on
the warm neck of the tamed Hons.
But King Daria* was not so happy. - He
loved Daniel and he hated the stratagem by
which his favorite had been condemned.
Be pace* hip floor ail tight Eh cannot sleep.
At the least sound he itarts and hi* StT
creeps with horror. A bad conscience will
mat^the bravest man a coward. He watcher
eagerly, for the da wit which seamsso long in
tarrying. At the first streak oDight he
starts outto find out the fate of Daniel. The -
palace gate opens and jars heavily behind
him while yet the city is asleep. He comes
tothedeq, He locks throng the crevices
but sees nothing. He dare not speak. Ex
pecting fhe worst, hie heart dope.
fathering strength, be pats nis month to
th# rifts in the rock ami cries, "3b, Daniel,
is thyGod whom thoa servest continually
able to deliver thee from the hoes'" An i
answer comet* rolling qp out of the darkness:
"Ob, king, live forever . My God bath sent
His angel and hath shot the lions? -mouths,
that they have not hurt me." The young
man is brought out and the demagogues
who made the {dot are thrown in. ' But they
hastily struck the bottom of the den when
their flesh ia rent, and their bones cracked,
atid tfceir blood sported through the rifts,
white the fierce monsters shook the rocks
with their terrible roar, aanounemg tc all
ages the truth that while God defends His
people, toe way of the wicked shnfi perish.
flow, you see froistbris subject tint in the
eyes of many the greatest offense yon cm
commit is success. Of what crime had tbi*
young man been gnilty that he should come
under the bitter hatred of the demagogues?
Why. he bad gone to be prime minister of
Babylon. That they could notforgfve. Be
hold in this sketch a touch -of human nature!
. As long as poverty pinches you, and yon run
the gauntlet between taxgatherer and land
lord, and you have bard work to educate
your children, there will be multitulee to
saj: "Poor fellow, he ought to succeed. How
sorry I am for him V > *
But after awhile you begin to emerge from
the darkness. That wss a capital invest*
ment. .Yen purchased at just the light tarn?.
Fortune became good natured and smiled.
Yob buildsd your own house. You &ot to
be one 'of: the first men -on tne street, now
as you pass a number of those late sym
pathizers stand on the corner of the street.
They scowl at you from un !er the rio% of
their hats. You bave more money now
than they bave, and you ought to fe scowled
at from under the rim of their hats.
Before yen get folly past you hear a word
or two*. 'f>tock up,"' says one. "Didn't get
it honeih'.* says another. "Will burst soon,"
says a wiird. Every stone in., your new
house was laid on their heart. Your horses?
hoofs went over their nerves. Your carnage
tire cut their neck. W hat have you done,
outrageous cuipri'.5 You ought to be cast to
the lions. You have dared to achieve suc
cess. Depend upon it that if in any one re
spect you rise far above your fellows ? if you
are more truthful, more wise; more eloquent;
more influential? the shadow of your success
will chill somebody. The road of honor and
virtue is within reach of the enemies' gun?.
Jealousy say?, "Stay down or I will knock
you down .* In midair a snowflake said to a
snowbird, "I don't like you." "Why don't
you like me*' said the snowbird. 4 Because/'
replied the snowflake, "you are going up and
I am coming down.*'
Success is often a synonym for scorn. The
first thing a man wants is religion The
second is grit. If you do not want to face
wild beasts you mu-t never get to be prime
minister. It you are now, as a young man,
rising in any one respect, I bless God for your
Advancement, bnt I wi>h to say before I quit
this thought, lookout for the lions. Young
merchants, young " lawyers, young physi
cian -v- ou>?g ministers h<tve much sympathy,
ana k iut a'. vice is ?iven them at first, but
as you become your own masters* and begin
to succeed in your different occupations and
protessiotts, how is it then, young mer
chants. young lawyers, young physicians,
young ministers? How is it then*
Again behold in our subject an exhibition
of true decision of character. Before
Daniel were condemnation and death, if he
continued faithful to his religion. Yet just
as before, three times a day he prayed with
his face toward Jerusalem. There is
nothing more fatal for the religions or
worJly adv*?v?meut than a spirit of inde?
cis-ion. How often youth is alsiost gone
before the individual has determined upon
are those who for thirty or forty
years have accomplished nothing anywhere
because they have not felt themeclvea set
tled. They have thought of the law. of
medicine, of merchandise, of mechanism.
They have some idea of going west. Per
haps they w'ili go east. Perhaps they won't.
They may go north or south. Perhaps they
will" invest their money in rsttroale or in
real estate. Periape they won't. They are
tike a vessel starting from New York bar
ber. which should one day decide on going j
*0 Livercoo'. an 1 the next on New Orleans,
sad the next on Marseilles. How many men 1
lave for a long while been out on the great
*>a of liferent they 4o not know to want
port they are destined? Itgs an everlasting
tackinr of afairv bnCwo haa/rwav
Tne man who begins *3 ba?kl a house in
tbe Corinthian styie an i whan half way up
c >ndndes~t-> mike it Doric, an I than com
petes it in Ionic, will have an unseemly pile
artd be. Curse. I o* every school of architect
ura. These men that try every thing ge> t#
he notibtB?.* wrote in vour briin and
eogray^conyoar oojeswaa* youoiuht to
,^e. lftsbe that, nothing more or nofching. ,
f*J- la that direction mymg setxfia. Evetfip '
<*her rovt is* TWL- V8s^ex adjusted roar
en ahead. Set your teeth together.
- rttfficultivis do not notice. Great dif
by Goa*? grace strike them down.
Ix-cowarda sknU. T
? Hv IT* ,h*? *>?" <*<**? if yo? ?iant ?p
?Mltoth.lMd ^go'.i jfft mM ; doable dw
taoe. To usefidnees and strong ch areetar
r^* v** great
(teepeyou rnu^t fly. Hoet of the war it is
. either bead wind or tempest. Character
fitai the goldfinch of Tonqaia. is magniS~eafc
" - "T7** bwtkwetaJl itssoTeulor
? **
Paul got to be
Stephen
H
? : ? ? ? : i t : ? ? ; ;
life, he doe* not always find it smooth sail
ing. Old companions leash and ?y with
saraostic tone, "He has got to be pious."
' They go on excursions, bat do not ask him.
They prophesy that lis religion will not hold
out They call him long-laced." They
^wonder if he is not getting wings. They say
1 -sharp tilings about him for themselves to
'angn at. When he passes they grimace and I
wink and chuckle, and say loud enough to be I
heard, "There goes a saint." If you have
j never eeen-Kfe as it is, you know not what
strength of resolution it often require* for a
young man to be a Christian.
Again, let this frtory of Daniel teach us
that the way to future success is through
present self aeoiaL 2iot only did Daniel show
his willingness for ^lf restraint by refusing
the luxuries of the king's table, but must
! have denied himself ranch social ea torment
and sightseeing in order to hava attained
?most wonderful proficiency in study. The
rush of the chariots under his window and
tbs sound of mirth that rang out on the air
of Babylon weald have attracted most
young men into the streets and to expensive
, places of amusement. Bat Daniel knew that
it was only through severity of application
be could attain tile honorable position' for
which he was intended. Indega, you may
carry tW? truth into universal application.
The most of those who have succeeded in
any profession or occupation have come up
from the very bottom of the ladder. The
brightest day began with the twilight. The
admirals who commanded the navies of the
world started as cabia boys. The merchant
prince*, whose messengers are ships and
whose servants the nation's custom houses,
once swept the store a ad kindled the fires.
The orator who lifts up the gate of the soul,
; as Samson carried off the gate3 of Gaza,
> once stammered and blushed on the stage of
a country school house* The vounz Da inter. -
under whose pencil skies blossom an d waters
gleam, understands his .subject so well be
cause be has but little to. shelter him from
the one sad is obliged to *flnd bis only bev
erage in the other.
Out of the dark, deep mines of want and
suffering has been dug the marble for the
world's greatest te moles of wisdom and
palaces of power. Vanderlyn, the artist,
mast first contend himself with a charcoal
sketch. Franklin, before becoming the re
nowned philosopher, must be a journeyman
printer. Columbus must weave carpets be
fore be can weave hemispheres. David must
take care of his father's sheep before he rules
Israel. Amos mist be a herdsman before
he becomes a prophet Daniel must be the
humble student before he rises to be the j
prime minister of Babylon .
If a young man starts in life with large
notions of what he mu&t immediately have, ]
willing to consider no economy, buc expect
ing with a small ship to unfurl as much sail
as an ocean frigate, be will find himself cap
sised by the first northeaster. It is the small
sprig that you oan carry in one hand which
will thrive best' when planted. But it by
lexers and huge lumber wagons, you bring
from tbe mountain a century oak, though
you may plant it, you cannot make- it live.
So be who begins life on such a grand scale
and with such exorbitant notions, will never
succeed,' while some young man who went
to town without means, but having a right
spirit through bis sslf-deniaj, planted a tree
which has reached above Wall street and
flung its shadow in one direction over the
: granite palaces on the avenues and In the
? other far out over merchant vessels an-*
chored in the bay.
Men say success in life is all a matter of
i good luck, but industry and economy and
self denial put together always make good
lode. There are young men who failed twice
and are getting notes shaved the third time
before taey are as oldrSs their father When
he first began business fbr himself. They
started with the idea that their wit would
do as well as capital. For awhile it did, but
when creditors sent their duns and banks
their protests they found that mere shrewd
ness wv greatly below par. You. cannot
cross the cx^an in a yaw.'.
AryODBgeaglet nI> ? the mountain
eyrie, says to its winged mother, "I will fly
no longer from tree to tree as you tell me,
but like you, mother. I will swing from this
Cbimborazo peak to yonder Cbimborszo
peak.* Like an arrow it shot into the heav
ens, but when over the awful chasm its bead
was dizzy and its wing weak, and it began
\o whirl downward and with.?wiki scream
gftfcj it struck on tbe rocks. A traveler
patting trough the gorge saw the mangle! i
remains o? the eaglet - *'How came you to
have this faitP sail the traveler. "Ah.
me," said the eaglet, "it was because I
w*>uld not fly from tree to tree until 1 was
-*jfd enough, but headstrong 1 started from
Ch mboraao peak to Chimborazo pi tic."
If young men would seizj the advantage
of intelligence, it wilt be by great ecoaomy
of time and the refusing of many forms of
gratification. Show me a roan who, refusings
many of the frivolities of gossiping youth*,
can see more to attract his attention ih the
pages of a treatise or a history thau ihthe
flash of bright eyes, or the air? step or t.iose
who find more skilf in their heels than their
bead* and I will show you a man who will
yet master languages am sway a very
scepter over his fellows. Many an e Juration
which is now considered complete is made up
of a smattering of newspapers and the last
page of a fashion magazine. ;
The parlor and the drawing room cannot
sducate us. They . may give us outward
adornments of man ? but getting valuable
Knowledge is like sweltering at a for,?e, be'~
lows in one hand and hammer in the other
? like digging in mines with crowbars, pry*
iag under the ledge and toe constant ban-; of
blasted rock?. Especially is it true that no
growth in grace is possible unless, like
Daniel, we are wilting lo take up the cross,
however heavy it mav be an I rough with
nails. Moses cboss affliction with-the people
?>u <iod rather than the Measures of sin, and
it we would bs aaythin ; like him w; must
be willing sometimes to choose the hard
1 r*ad of self-denial rather than the imperial
c.usters from royal vineyards. -
To get strength and depth enough m
rivers for turning mill wheels ani manufac
tories, dams are built across them, and the;*
through the mill race the quick floods ieio
on tb% water wheel to turn it with tremend
ous t?wer. So natures thai would othv
wisebave been powerless and insufficient :>y
self-restraint ha** been dammed back and
deepened, until with consecrated power thev
rusi; into the world, turniug its ponderous
machinery of important interests. Unre
rtraiceJ men may have much good in them,
out it is so scattered that you see no positive
effects. Electricity in the air does uot
strike, but gathered in the cloud with its
bare red arm it cleaves the mountain .
Passions harnessed and vokeJ make excel
lent bea'ts of burden. However attractive
mav be the sin<ul offer3of the world, though
rich and luxurious as the provision of the
king's table, we mast be williog to ref s* ,
tbem if nothing be left but plain pulse, j
Oh, bow we want the faith and courage of a |
Dauiel and a Paul, but how we dread l be
hot atocospbere of trial, in which their
graces ripenedr' The richest fruits of re*
lilion grow it, the su try tropics of 'tria'. :? If
want pearly you must dive for the:u . ? f ;
you want gold, you mu4 dig for ir. The
richest parts of California an i Australia ar 4 j
underground. D?yeni upon it, if noprun
iTg, no fruit; no climbing, no elevation; :io j
battle, novfcoory; no cross, no crown. H.ai
'? here been no Nebuchadnezzar, there would ;
have been no Daniel. Even so it ha* be.Mi in ;
all ages. The flames that have flashed up
^from the stake have been so many illumina
tions of Christian triumph. _ j
TThen God would make a gr?at light of
truth and hoiinesC in the world, he otbe-i
takes great pjrsectttioas and with th in
strikes fin*. The devil's hate is God s c or y,
I aad it not t)een for the ner.?ecution * of Ecn- !
peror Valerian, the worid wou.d not have
ktown of the courage o? a Cyprian, and i? .
Ihe tyrannv of. Ducletisn had never h^e:i
knowu, the triumphant gra?ie would not have
been seen wnich inade-Olaximihan, when
sentenced to death, exclaim: "Go.1 be
praised." Had not tae bandits of Piedmont
pursued the Walden>es through the vallev
of the Alp* and the infuriate decree put to I
massacre the Albigenses of France, the world
i would have had fewer illustrations of Chris- |
tfan heroism. Be Joseph before Pharaoh
Be Pan1, tefore Peiix. Bj Daniel before
D*riu? ,
Acam let the story o: Daniel teach ns the
beauty of that youthful character whic.i re
mains unblemished and uorigbt when away
I fr?jm home. Had Daniel, on arriving ???
Babylon, plunge i into every excess, his
friends in Jerusalem would uevar have beard
of it. His dissipation and renunciation o.
religion would not have cast one sorrow on
the famiiy hearth where he had iivei or ta i
old family Bible which he used to read. But.
though far away from home, he knew that
b'o^'s ey? watched bun and that was
cnongh. It is not evqry young man w go
maintains the saone character when absent
that was maintained at home. ,
Frederics Tvatcbtug his fathers sheep
i among the hi* or thrashing fje inthe-jarn
I is far different from Frederick on tfce btoclc
!. Bechangif. How often doc's the kiad, retir
' ,ftr spirit becojae bold effrontery, and toe
tmiinimndiitin - self sacrificing disjJfcitictt
eneeexhi a-uoo^ brothers and sisters
j tacnuoes a cold and unresponsive selfishness,
! aadeccco uy, wastefulness and open handed^
charity., ti^ht " * '
keeping of
! night rere^rx- , ? ******* s*r ? ~ J?
i probab v. address young men now. o?
tant from their father's hou??. and others
who, still under thi parental roof, k>ok for
ward to a 'Sims when they jriU depart alcne
to conflict with the wocld.and among stran
tm to cj:?d?v boU?p ctortewn for
ttoomtihM* Happy f|r you, on, jcwng
,- ons Jacob, or Daniel as poretn Babylon as
in Jerusak?n. ThereTrappassage in amao a
it eot more thrifiing m W&* than the day
ui which be leaves home and goea off toaee*
, his fortune. Tho novelty. and roraancecon
i^tecf with the dimOmn mar kaeo the
tri--s ^i}! si ? . ?
yoaag man flrom any poignant sorrow; tat
parents, wbo haw ten Um ilwh
among itriMinof those who ww* oan
afawad promising youths cannot Mp tad
iBf thai tfabatop w fall o t momaatoas im?
partence. Before the youth left home all hit
conduct was under affectionate guardian
j of folly, carel? ess and law
propriety of manner and looseness of speech
were kindly retproved, and although there
strain t seemea sometimes too severe, yet
boar* of sober reflection have convinced
him that it was salutary and righteous* Bat
behold how the soeee changes. The fatter,
through the intereeeding of metropolian
friends has secured the son a place in some
bank or store or office. Schoolmates, on toe
night before his departure, oome to take
their farewell of the young adventurer.
That morning he takes a last waJfcpround
the old place, and going past somswvsd root
a sly tear may steuVbutno one sees it The
trunk is on the carriage, and after a warm
goodby away they speed over the hills ? Set
down amid excitements and among com
panions not overscrupulous as to their words
or deeds, temptations troop around the
stranger. The morning oomet, bat no fami
ly altar, and the Sabbath, but no real quiet,
and perhaps at the sanctuary the faces are
all strange and no one cares whether he
goes to church or whether he doss not go.
Long winter evenings arrive, and how shali
they be spent? On %is way home from his
place of business he saw flaming placards
announcing rare performances and that this
was positively the last night.
At the door ot his cheerless boarding
house no one greets him, and the evening
meal is insipid, for no one cares whether he
corrupted population snau pour, into our
great thoroughfares to keep them pure and
manage the traffic of the world Multitudes
of such are constantly making their depar
ture from home.
To-morrow morning all qf the thorough ?<
fares leading toward the great cities of our
land, on steamboat and rail car, there will
be young adventurers for the first speeding
away from their homes in order to try their
lortune in town. The Lord stretch forth
HSs arm for thedeliverapce of these Daniels
away down fn Babylon. Wherever your
lot may be cast, in far inland town or in
some great seaport, maintain inyourabsenca
the same principles of morals and religion
which may hive been instilled by parental
solicitude.
And while you may feel in your hsart an1
life the advantages of early religions culture,
forget not those to whom you are chiefly in.
debted, and pray that as age comes upon
them and the night of death begins to tall
in their pathway, the hope of heaven may
beam through the darkness, lustreu y- and
eats <?> does not eat. iwtQoot in the third
fjary that evening seems doleful and repel
ling. A book snatched up from the stand
proves to be dull, for no sister is there to
look over with him. In despair he nshea
out, reckless as to where he goes if only he
can see something to make him stop think
ing. That night may be the turning point in
bis history. Onoe within the fatal cirqk of
sin; and tne soul has no power Co repel i^On
that dark sea he is launched, where the
giUam of joy is only the flaih of the pit and
the roar of. laughter ik^nly the creaking of
the gates of the lost.
i In many a country churchyard is now
the grave of some youthful spirit that went
away lithe and bounding, but carao home
diseased and crushed apd blasted to disgrace
the sepulcher of his fathers. Yet this exo
dus must be made. As from far distant hills
rivers find their way through tunnels to
great cities, so from far distant points of the
countrv it is necessarv that a stream of un
steady as the evening star. The Lo: . i or
bid that by our conduct we should *vr.- .-ring
tjiisgrace on a father's name or |.r re re
creant to the love of a mother. j.nw poet
,rd uot exaggerate when he exclaim? :
How sharper to an a aerpetn1 > tootb, it u,
To Baye a thankless child*
THE LABOft WORLD,
ZxTLV wjsmen build the houses.
Farm nelp is in great demand in North
Dakota.
A Seaman's Usrios of America has been
organized at Chicago.
Chinames have been imported into Bel
gium to replace striking iron worker-.
Strikes for eight hours and more wages
are being reported from all over the coun
try.
The sponge industry of the Bahama Isl
ands employs 500 boats and nearly 5U00
men.
_I?E Pvi!h?m (England) miners will go to
work eight hoars a days and five days a
minimu<n age of employment on the
t?fourteenS gefl6raUy twelve, or from twelve
s
It w calculated that the aggregate an
nual income of the working classes ol Ene
land is about f 1,500,000,000.
Out of the 240,000 domestic servants in
London it is estimated that 10,000 of them
are always out of employment .
. Engush army nurses are paid $600 a
rear, and this is increased *50 foreverv year
of service until it reaches $1000. \ '
In Massachusetts the demands of orean~~.
ized labor have secured the pas.saze of
thirtr-flve laws during ths last five years.
The dry^oods firms of Baltimore, Md.
have agreed to close their stores at dood on
Saturdays throughout the summer months.
Ovkr S700 journeymeu have CTadoated
during the ia.? ten years frojfxhe New York
^ School, which at present has
about tiOO pupils.
iJ?f bakei'8' unions of Berlin< have es?ab
Jwhed a co-operative shop, furnishing bread
to eighty-three different stores and many
hundreds of families .
The entire membership of the trades
unions iq Germany is abcut 350,000 at Dres
*T? b-v . tbe sports at t ie recent
>auonai Convention in Haloerstadfc
To enable the continuanca of the Queeos
and sugar industry it has bs?u fouud im
perative, tnat ch?ap Polyoesi&u labor be
introduced from the South Sea Islands.
Labor Commissioner ttoBWsox, of Mich
igan, shows in a recent report that the
average uours of labor for women in that
five cems.at presentten I>er da-v at seventy
T HE Superintendent of a big division of
the Pennsylvania Railroad iu a lectura to
employes under him recently dS
against the running of passenger an i freight
trains on Sunday. ^
i?*ork As$ociat;on of Working
G rls Clubs has twenty different societies?
a niemb5'^ip Of ^500. Seven sacietfi
rent an entire house, twelve rent rooms and
one owns its bouse.
Lancashire, England, the Feleration
of. Ia>ter Cotton Spinners has ordere I a
general lockout m order to limit production.
? j action will result m throwine thou
sands of null hands out of employment.
Euuual reP?rt of John Bur
nett, Chief or toe British Labor Bureau
shows that the trades unions of Great Brit
am are,.,n a bi-hiy prosperous eSdiS"
and that then- membership is growiag rap^
ynf rHfrI)fb0r C'?P>srress of Canada demands
of the Dominion Government an employers'
iSS- a?f ' IncorPOratJon of trades unions,
abolition of convict con'.ract laocr, a nine
hour wgrkday. factory inspection bv wo
We^, y payments, public libfarie?
. -.e puohc an j trade scrolls with ire*t
b ookg and uo vvrsal softrase.
Suicide Is Run-l,- -Attempted Twice.
4,D:d you ever notice that as a rule the
persons who seek death a&1 art rescue!
irom the grave never court the society of
the dark angel again?1' J"
Thepiopounder of the questiorfwas~*
hospital physician, and he proceeded to
explain without waiting for an answer.
" What I mean is that of ai! the per
sons who attempt suicide aad are toiled,
. but few try self murder a secon I time'.
Probauly one-half, if not more, of al!
those who try to kill themselves are
frustrated. The percentage of those who
leap iDto the dar-< river a second time is
exceedingly srnail. I have trie I to dis- =
cover the reason tor this from the lips of
those who have gone through the terri
b;e experience, but I have not roe^with
--success. (j
"It is queer that persons, after devot
j iog weeks an I mucins to a consideration
of so momentous a questwaq decid
es to end tbeir |inii|l I, when
foiled, declare th^gjnfip fort Itfok, and
- swear neveu^giTtfre fiice a aw. Ytt
t^pMiis^a^is ddM in a Urge majority
p*fnBltlfS<ira. Those who hare stared at
de?tn seera to live life anew. The past is i
effaced? a new light seems to have
; dawned. The .sunshine dearer; the
^air is purer, it is the convalescent tais
inff great draughts of the outdoor air
?itn a keenne*} of reujt was*un
| known Wojff 53
r-TSe ?tnp,ndolehL,jIs
Z;Z?y aH ** **** 10 % '?<?> ? 1
. sal. ,ht, t-lrans-wind, '
? SW.vHtf lot settie. -
1 :i % ?
a pair or Btasiji won** bot?.
Oft a median med farm; a p?lr of:
steers may to raiaod with no great trou
ble. or expense. 80 may colts^indead,,
but the steers will never any tbe boyi!"
to the racecourse. Let their training, ba
the boys' pastime and pride, Tbe fteerii
will grow up between the |>ays and thai
city. Boys who have a little yoke of;
steers, and a little cart, a little sled, and)
a little stoneboat, all of their own manu- ;
factare, will not pine to forsake the f'
farm. Before the boys are men, tbel
steers may be great, powerful oxen, well'
able to perform a kind of labor always in
demand.'? Hartford (Conn.) Tirnej.
? ? [I; y
A PLUM ORCHARD. J
No doubt* planer orchard will be a
profitable investment if it is taken care '
of as it should be. The trees are set
eighteen feet apart, and some gooi kinds
are tb6 Lombard, Green Gage, Yellow
Egg, German Prune, Damson, and Jef
ferson, with so&e others of local reputa
tion. Wood ashes or lime is an excel
lent fertilizer, and to prevent damage
from tho only dangerous insect enemy,
the curculio, which is such a persistent
enemy of the plum that it is almost im
possible to grow this fuit unless the
fowls are kept among the tree*, or the
trees are s [frayed with Paris green . One
hundred and thirty trees may be planted
on an acre at the distance mentioned.
i New York Time?.
R0SEBUG BAIT. ;
The object in planting spirsis in the
vineyard or garden where grapevines are
growing is for the purpose of attracting
the rosebu^ or rose beetle. This insect,
as is well known, is very fond of the
flowers of the grape and will soon de
stroy them, and thereby cut off the crop
0? fruit; but they 4fe also very fond of,
asrrd seem to prefer the flowers of certain;
species of the spiraea. They will usuallyi
desert the grapes, and cluster up~>n the!
spirals if afforded ai opportunity, and,
as these Borubs and herbaceous plants,
cost little or nothing, we m*y use them
freely aa bug traps or bait, and from'
which the insects may be shaken daily
into hot water or a little kerosene ail
water. Tbe two best species of i:he
spiaes foi this purpose are the Sorbus
leared, a harjdy, early-blooming shrub
from Liberia, and the Goats-beard,, a
native vigorous growing herbaceous
species. There are also several Japan
species, with tine white flowers, tvnd
blooming at the same^ season as the grape
that may also be employed for the sam
purpose, but the two we have named
seem to answer every purpose. ? Ameri
can Agriculturist.
HELPFut HI5T8 FOB BERRT OROWEFISA
In setting out new Beds of raspberries
i or blackberries cut back the canea to
j about six inches above the surface of the
| toil. Tli row all the strength in the plant
and get a gogd sturdy cane this season
for next year's fruiting. Plant as earljr
in the season as possible, while plants"
are dormant. ?
When setting strawberries in spring
cut back the roots one-third with a sharp
Jtoife; this starts a new fibrous growth
quickly. Let the soil be rich aod
deep.
When strawberry plants are received
and it is not convenient to plant at otce,
let them remain in their packing of moss
out under a tree oh shady place in the
light. * ; X
Current cntting3 ought to be set to
.that the top bud of the cutting is oa a
level with the surface of the ground.
Prune bearing currant bushes, cutting
back last year's growth. The fruit is
borne on wood of two year* old and
more, and the cutting back develops, the
lower bud9 and causes larger fruit. Re
move all old, unproductive wood and
thin out so as to admit light and air
ifreely into the centre of the busb. ?
Orchard and Garden* L
? ! ? H '' -v
SETTING OUT TREES ASP PL A NTH.
So far as is possible^ early planting is
the bestj but it is no advantage to set
out trees or plants until tfce eoil is in a
condition to work into a "good tilth.
About the only exception to tbis is ever
greens; the^e can be set in the mud and
will grow and be none the worse for it.
A good plau with all trees and plants is
to have a bucket or tub ot water con
venient and dip the roots of the plants
carefully into this so as to wet the roots
thoroughly, before doing this all of
the bruised or damaged roots should b3
cut off and the top cut back in propor
tion to the roots. T wo men can set ou*.
trees to the best advantage; one to hold(
the tree and work the soil in among the
roots with the finders and v the other to
find and shovel in the dhct as needed.
No kind of manure should bfer&ppliod so
as to come in direct contact with the
root>?. If the soil is not naturally rich
the best plr.u of applying manure -ia to
work it thoroughly in with the tpitlte
fore filling in around the roots. It is
important to tramp the soil well after
the rooits are covered, so as to keep the '
treetfrm, or the winds we usually have
in the spring will tend to loosen it. If
necessary to stake, when the tree is set
out is a good time to set the stake. A
piecc of rubber shoe or boot put around
the tree where the cord is fastened will
aid materially to lessen the risks of in- i
jury by chaing. Wool twine will be
less liable to injure the trees than hard .
twiste 1 hemp twine. Set the trees at the '
samt depth that they grow in the nurs
ery. ^
^ With plants prown either in tTT^5 ? trot
bed or seed-box, cr.ro snould be taken to
harden them oil before transplanting.
This can 1** done readily by leaving them
exposed two or three. days and nights be-,
fore tranipiauting. If the soil is dry, a
good plan is to water the plants
thoroughly an hour or two before takin r
them up". With early plants this is not
usually necessary, as there is generally
plenty of moisture in the soil. Set the .
plants down to the tirjt lea'. This can
be considered a safe rule with all plants,
and if the plank- ha?e made a long,
spindling growth even d???*per setting
than this will be advisable. It is im
portant. to see that the soil comes inclose
contact with the root?. Generally with
all garden plants it will b: best to do the
transplanting late in the evening. ? St.
Louis Republic.
! f
r
2fOTES OV THE ^\HOEN.
Oftentimes very little l'orech >ug it is
given to the plan ?? the ireljetable gar
den, and yet it is. oil* of (the most im
portant c9pai derations onnxtel with
gardening. ! The great object should be
to pliict m such a manner as to facilitate
tlje use of all Horse-power possible.
Yerv few farmers fibd much time to u*e
the boe, /while many of tite garden ?r;
96 planted as to admit no other .ueaT
| of cultivation. In the ban Is of manv
the hoe is not the l?c>t culti 7Ator ; it <l'???
not have the de*nred effect of Ioo?eui;]i
the soil, aad is often good only in ri-mh
iag qp after the plow, for many plant?
? the soil needs to be deeply and thor
, oughly dug. Frequent a&rrripg prevents
a cruet forming, which is so deMi-neata!
| "b plant growth, it %ahutti*i ? out the air
KifDOi the roota/"^When !:iw much ii?
- tedence is laid'- upon the hf>e a grea;
3 eat iof neglect will oatHra-'i ? re- 1!'.
; 'r uj weeds get a star:, the ground be
: ' I ? ? J 1 j ?'? ?
-H. J'r; ? . : " 1 ' ' ? ' ?
: : i '*? ! ? Mi ? ? ! ? :
jcomet baked, and in a rary brief period
the crop it pat beyond recovery^ tad th<
yield grettly leasened. Thia taking t
itiay day to t garden will
[result unsatisfactory. Soil worked ovei
?it such a time becomes baked io clodi
[mnd unlit for seed*, Or tbe tender root*
of pltnts. Too wet to ploTCom, means
too wet to stir the garden.-.
Plants that tjtTe been grown in t hot
bed should bej transplanted in roils in
the open tir before being \agfc. out, and
given protection from the sun and drying
winds until they become well etttblished.
By this method o! management they
grow more efcocky/.tnd make healthier
and larger growth id the garden.
For most vegetables the long row sys
tem will be ioimd besk t Tomato plants
ought to h*7e a distance between rows
of about tbr ? feet and a half, and two
feet and a half in the row. Some might
think the diatance too great, but with
the large varieties, such as the Acme,
Trophy and Livingston, tbe ground will
be pretty thoroughly covered at the
time of maturity. With plenty of room
it it possible to tec&re large, well-ripened
fruit.
Cabbage needs lest room. Rows two
and one-half feet apart in the row for
-jlarge varieties will be found a satisfac
tory distance.
. All plants of the garden should be so !
put out as to make horae cultivation in
part, at least, available.
The value of potting plants to reure
a good set of roots, cannot be
mated. All who have tried regard J
the plan most favorably. Plant* put io
pots should not be left too lo^g, for in
that case the rootvbecome cramped, and
that is a detrimenrcather thku an aid te
its growth. ? American Farmer.
FARM AND GARDEN XOfCS.
Keep the cattle off the ploweKfarad.
Parker Earle is generally c weeded to
be an excellent strawberry.
Plenty of water and! grain should be
furnished to ewes in milk. X
Set out the strawberry plants as eat
as the ground can be prepare J. ,
The Souvenir de Coagres pear h larg4
in size, good ia?fjuaiitv ani mitures
early. I
Young chickens that are begin
ning to run about should be fe'i^ri^gu
larly every day.
If the egg shells are fed to the poul
try, care should always be taken to. crush
them thoroughly before feeding.
The syring* is a most soluble shrub,
and by planting the late flowering soru
the season may be considerably extended.
Marshall P. Wilder is a rose of vigaj
ous growth; the flowers are full, well
formed, fragrant and cfcerry-carminf
hue. ^
A hen pays in p^ortion to the num
ber of eggs she produces; therefore it ii
an item to feed so as to secure plenty of
eggs.
In shipping young poultry at this time
?see that they are well watered and feo
before cooping, and do not crowd to<
?many into the coops.
; When desired to fatten rapidly therf
is nothing that will equal good cori
'meal. Fowls should be given all tha'
?they will eat up clean.
f One can -depend with close, carefu
jplucking, upon an average of one pound
of feathers per bird from a flock of com
jmon geese per annum.
If the weight ot^the fodder in the silo
will complete its perfeefc, packing after it v
has been well tramped, by settling it
several inchef, why need it be trampeo ]
any more than is necessary to insure it. j
| being level and of tmiforcn solidity 1 I
Boft this uniform solidity cannot b?
secured by any other than a persistent
tramping and crowding by faithful he!;).
The advocates of not tramping say thai ?
it might be obtained by the U9e of eoai*
method of delivery which would send ii
to all parts of the silo in equal quantities,
but would not this cost more tian tlie
spreading and tramping by careful men]
A Perfect Apple.
A perfect apple must have richness of
flavor, productiveu<i?s, long keeping
qualities, attractive color, fruit firmly
adherent to the tree, "short stom, regu
larity in size and shape, even maturity,
smooth skin, yet firm epough to prevent
easv bruising, together \with vigor and
hardiness. There is money in a well kept
apple o&hard; too many are neglected
that should yield largely. ? New York
Independent.
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
Japan has 2038 corporations.
low 4i has wiped oat her State debt.
Gbq^era is epidemic in Benares, India.
SEAifSkins have gone up twenty per cent,
Australasia has 53,000,000 acres of for
* ? ?* ! >
There are 260,000 acres planted to tea in
Ceylon.
Terrible prairie fires have been raging
Jn Nebraska.
Gray otters are being found in the ponds
.of Mill vi lie, N. J.
Prairie wolves are creating havoc among
stock near Elk horn, Wis. ?
It cost the United States *150,00) to ad
Just the Bering Sea trouble.
New Orleans, La., is to have a new
courthouse and jail to cost ?350,000.
The hall for tbe Republican Convention at
Hinneapolis, Minn., has been completed.
jThe Wyoming Exoerinent Station has
six experiment farms in different sections.
Mixing property in Mexico is hereafter to
par annual taxes, like any other property.
The Scotch- Irish congress at Atlanta,
Ga., held an interesting three deys? session.
The population of tbe town of Okarohe in
Oklahoma grew 1500 in one night recently.
No grain of any kind can be shipped from
Russia til! after the harvesting of the next
crop.
Indications are that Alaska will be the
great objective point of tourist travel this
to mm e J*
Italy has resolve i to give up all her
African colonies, with the the exception of
Massowab.
A Bio rat hunt has been going on in tbe
Postoffice and Treasury depart man ts at
Washington.
Coax planting in portions of Arkansas
was given up on account of tbe wet weather,
i and cotton substituted.
On of the most valuable finds Alabama
ever knew is that of a bed of almost pure
kaolin in Marion Countv.
The condition of winter grain in New
| York 8tat?is reporied as good. The past,
winter waa unusually favorable.
'i hebe are forty-one companies doing
flrean?! insurance business in Pennsylvania.
The losses paid last year were f7,2ft5.?42.17.
new method of*gauging distilled
spir.ts. in order to ascertain the taxable
quantity is each, barrel, has gone into effect.
Twenty THOUSAND women have peti
tioned the Canadian Dominion Parliament
in favor of the extension of suffrage to wo
men. - t
There is a general feeling throughout
Prance, iu ?pite ol tbe quiet which reigned
on May Day that the danger frorn^ Anarch
ists is by no mean-? pas?* J.
Tbet are taking m from fotf) to $1000 a
day gate monev now at the World's Fair
grounds in Chicago from people who go to
see how the workmen are getting on.
TH? descendants of Christopher Columbu*.
who are to be invited t) tbe World's Fair,
were named as i'oliow? in the U nited States
Senate: "Cristobal C?.on de Colon de Cor
da. Duke of Versus. Marquis De Barbo'eo.
his brother iH?u <Yis:olai tie Laxreatiim,
bis fct-u. and the;r wives uuti children, it
? ??
any/
P
T
BirSXOBTB - Dm *11 XOLDlEESt
:> 0:*?bl?5. f2 !*?? for furrr*-* X y ?>*r<
i>*ri*"nee. Wr:?f for l aws. A 'V *1< < si
Sost I, W'XRIXm*. I?. C- *? ' 'v N ATI. KJ.
aj^oy^gf cSySh jhat cannot "be Vurcd V
Chgoeyfor theUct 15 years, and believe bid
potfecuy honorable in iHnfulTioss tnuM*
&?*aad HnanclaUy eble to carry out any ob
Toledo.
^AtMKQ, Kijwxh & Mabtxjt, Wholesale
Druggist*, Toledo, O.
Hall^ C5x?rrb CurtTk taken internally, act
uif directly upon the blood and mucous Bur
gees of the ajnjtem. Testimonials sent free.
Price 75c. bottle. Boldby &I1 drujarfsta.
Tn trouble oa the Mexican border ooo
ONB ENJOYS
Both the method and results when
6 yrup of Figs is taken ; it is pleasant
and refirefhing to the taste, andjacts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys^
Liver and Bowels, cleanses t*esys<
tem effectually, dispels colds, I bead- \
aches and ftsers and cures habitual J 1
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste ana ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in Hs
effects, prepared only from the most ;
healthy and agreeable substances,
its many excellent qualities com
mend it to all and have made it ^
the most popular remedy know 0^00
Syrup of Figs is for kteln 60c
tod SI bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggiat who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it Do not accept
any substitute. >
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUf* CO.
SAM FR A kCt SCO, CAL,
lOUTSVtUf KY KW YORK. M 1
"German
Syrup".
I am a farmer at Kdom, Texas. I
have used German Syrup for six
years successfully for Sore Throat,
Coughs. Colds. Hoarseness, Pains iu
Chest and Lungs and Spitting- up of
Blood. I have tried many kinds of
Cough Syrups in my time, but let
me say to anyone wanting such a
medicine? Gormau Syrup Is the best.
We are subject to so many suflc'en
changes from cold to hot, damp
weather here, but in families whcie
German Syrup is used there little
trouble froui colds. John T. Jones.
'hwfl* !
iiurlTy the blood, an* Nrf*
fwttULl. Tb? be?t (r?Ef-r?l fnuuh-,
tetdlcjn* known (or BiIioum***,.
Constipation, P7ir?p*U* Foul!
Brealo, Hradach", H?artl)?i'B. Jx>?i
or Appetite. Meat*! rnrxn^l u.
Painful Insertion, Pimplef,
Complexion. Tired Ftclibf, and
PT"7 "rtnpfcom em avtetm rwauiin* rrmn impure*
blocd, or a Tillurf by tb? i ? " *
to perform their pi
o??r-eMtnf arebtn
Mrhmwl Prtce.br ,
dre* THERIPAFBC
At??U W tnt?4| L'lVHTY prt rent profit.
H N. II
COPY***"
is thii : whan yo
Sick or Bilious ,
patios, ilndjgeetto
or any; derangett
Stomai, orf Bow
that relieve w
permanently. 1)
tern with the o
Dr. Piercels Plw
They're the smj
(bat that'i a git
easiest, to take.
ThefVe the bi
in Nature's own
gently, bat thox
UTely.i ' . I
They're the oh
guaranteed to gj
jour money i* n
only fj>r the tfdo
Whft more ci
But j don't get t
dealer' lays! i>
may he better
pret ty certain to
?t odcbJi
M nell m for
W.BAK?*CO?]
*s,e?oel?YS? S5s<
COfMVBHtOO. It kM
SET
BoM
* 1
bo mot eitni m MB
'Taal^'ZJVsSi SB*
ft
3
=f
"ZJi |G?
ttrrou
. ?v'ia4i.'r wapUrtaa %r Mrifl
bU Od. PCBIXT VfOCTAaLt. ?-? ?
'," , ,C'J t0 ?"? C?f?, UMHll
fc*th ^???<'9nUini3Sremrrt*?M
"j|P*w i, Butlneii nuwli
t<H'>r, ?"*>!?' twUr ti?a (mV
?W* A. <r?riunwi ro<xli t?tr "OmeraL"
hl?i?'.tittn|.VM(c()|plgkMkvttai
ML HAtTER ftCOlCINI CO., it. Utlt,
LOVELL DIAMOND cm c*
ror t.aaies ana 'Dents. ?>>
in Pneumatic Cushion ana
i St..
J nc ud.r.g p,^ 5
Stnrtly man OMADtW,^ P.r**?L.
I jwss ar ???&?*&& i?
Bkyrl* < ???lo?o* I'HKK.
JOH N P. LOVELL ARMS CO.,
H/ Washngton St.. BOSTON. MASS
W. L DOUGLAS S3" SHOE
? I
For (Mtltaiii is e Hoe C?M ? de TTirnlnsi
the b??t leather produced In tUa OMBtry Tbete ere no
tacks or was threads to hart lk? flag*, sod to made as
smooth Iptfla as a band-sewed She*. A to as stylish east
fitting and darable as oaaton>aa4t shoot ooetloc troM
$4.00 to $1.00. end aoktxrolpdfet H fee the !*? 7^ ? 7p!:
Best in the World fsr the price!'
For QENTLEMEN.
HC AA
vivv Hand-&?we'l.
fii AAHud-B?*'(l
4.U0 W#lt6ho?.
90 CA Po,ic* aad
tJivv iarnMr.
$A ?*/\ Extra Vah?
Zi9U Cal! Bho*.
SA AC Workin?
? ihv mio'e Shot.
*2.00 Gw4'"^
rot LAOIW.
*3.00
?2.50
?2.00
?1.75 J&i. i
Fcr BOYS' & YQUTHt.
?2 * ?h75
SCHOOL SHOES, 4
TARE
NO SUBSTITUTES.
IT IS
A DUTY
you owe to yourself nnH
your famiJv.
fluriiw
thcve har&iJ
nnj c*. to ge t the most
value for vonr monev
you ran
economize
" ><>? purcuas* w. J? Dowlas' SW*
whion.
*??botTt
^ KT-iirr vaiue for die money
than anv other
mak***.
CAUTION.
W. L. DOUGLAS'
name and jkhe
on the bottom
of each shoe.
consumer against
n?gh prices and
inferior
wno acknowledge
xne superiority of
W. L.
Doug****
>ng to substitute
other makes
tor*hem.
ntutiofefVaJtUI
ulent, and subie
ct to prosec
Uxion
by la
W, for
obtn
mow t*m
false pretence*;
W. L.
dou
OlAS,
? f it for Mil* u
'?tf j>l*r* arm A
direct! fa
if*.
"?4. wlJS
?G*ipz0 Jr??i
- *WfcNTW W t
* TIES' U
Mlfltt
urlaci*
4*4
*??? ?? %4
n?
? M< a4??rt Um