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2- ~ - - - S -K .;r - - *. ~ - - - - - A - . . -- -- - -r - --- TNI-EEKY EITIO WI ARH 18 180.t ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, No.:Saw Bange, osa,.SBOEo B. . - rteUes In t Sta?. and United ta Ew BDADaL G.W. RB izas. A es and Counselors at Law. Yo.2Law inge, WiB1ISBO, - - - B.0. - QsnWw. DcHANAN~ ATORIEY AT-LAW, L. iNa4lLaw Bande, PSt ! United Itates and Sti%: rttention-to corpOration aMOa 1 oAaw Range, ie+a 7WNSBO 2 _ - B.0. n:th StaMe and. United State. ' ~ 3~ES~7ffkAAl"ra THCARTI REEYS-AT-LAW, G ~i53OB020,&0. ai cesa RtbM State and United States - 4 IOfflcapgstaraprBankbuBdnL z ATT REY-AT-LAW WINNSBBOBO S.0. Q"O a atakr er J. K. Beaty A Bro.s I LXioma0. -A. Dom uss. Sor'l 5 T SLxdh Ccut 2kU anCounsellors at Law, - B - .0. ' - ,,, asl sae and ted States - QUES $nC slo t La.: ei~ ~t m 1Rthe State and United States a upplied nmety- tLei ,' e nt g thee 'the worlJ, i ~ ~ - +eie cent. 9 she ie-per cent. and .% e; cent:Thi3 -decet rei . s ria, owingto incre d ne t ht 'ie Un i ed tate su pplied n tti PWa~~npityof rresnN of sper. or in ,el ne, - the introdu.ion of sim pF rve eryine and beter mt.hod.; s China has kept up her -ol sys- i eI . said that popular Indiau - ueisbave e esie the.od elief that thin feiryears Indian tea can bE sold in the'European and Aimerica-t jarketatein and fifteen cents per aond) equal in ~uahty and flavor t( hbinee-fea now s~eflbg at from five te - adht times his aumi4 - -Tnziartugese people are getting - i nedfiof lie Impotent demonstrations otth-amobs in the streets- of Lisbon, who probably represent chiefly the dis -'ha~rderlyeleneutto be~found in.all Sget Cites, ready to shout-for Or ainst any- policy. - With the ,subsi-. of the mob excitement the Gov-. -aI ren my be able to fix up some ~--~; sort ofu ai agrement with Great 1 Britain as to African possessions. ~jMAX O ErL, who is shortly to lec -'turet ine Toronto, compares America I ~' wiZd Brance, and- he says the pepple , ters have nolesrned to enjoy life like the French, "who are the hapis peo i lein the world. They are satisfied to Stake alttle ata time in allundertak iDgs. Here thereis such apushing and < d rowding for wealth and 'power that I men,do notkEnow what happiness is. SYou must keep pace with thie proces-C appears to be a tolerably close-ob- t server.c THEAlmerisa Forestry AssocIation 4 sin~g thatikts not merely an or ~ s1%ety, but that It was or p or service. An urgent memo ial f ~-''ddressedito Congress, askmg A - - J!T&~edone at once to pre vethe forests of the public domain.< -Thfact is weB known that many mfl iodollars'wortliof timber Is destroyed kas aned stolen-by thieves each year, 1 -teelmt. being that an annual loss - ~ of $1A000,OO Is sustained In this way. o o attention, worthy of this important 1 aer, has been paid to it, and Con- 1 ~res should promptly take such action 1 's3 ecessary to preserve the forests 1 T a West coast of Africa is gettingi betaMattrctivea place for commer - TuWedvntures as America was two 1 ? oies ago, and the manners- and i - s -aa fthe n w-comers are murch, In 4. masthat of the French, Eng - swdishandDutch settlers Of t1ias . Each nation acqures posses-. -as much available territoryas 1 *6 conciliates or drives out the i n,ad :then prepares for a strug. rits-Chrlstian.neighbors. There,,5 Great.Bitain demands, and is t get the lion's share, -and, it .confessed, she - deserves it, for i - - - ~Iave sustained the greater Sexpense and danger that s led early exploration;, ana ietlement possible. x New Year's Reverie, BLLA wiEmR WILCox I leaned down over the cavern Time dug for the Old Year's tomb And laid my dead beside it (For the sextn gave me room). 'Twa a skeletoalXormi of sorrow At last I buried away; it had stalked through my soul's castle, And haunted me many a day. And then, as I peered down deeper, I saw there yet was space For a grudge that g had shadowed My heart s most sunny place; And I east the blightingburden in thegrve where-it beonged, As r sald, "There are fates more bitter Than to be the one who is wronged." And now on the Uid'of the coffin Ilaid avain regret For a time and a pleasure vanished Fora day whose sun was set; Andiust as the tomb was closing, I lungin a selfsh thought, To lie in the dark and moulder, And perish as it aught. Ant, whilth belwere ring AThe ildnight chimes I said: "Since good endureth forever Let the deadYear bury-its aead. ;And the like aradiant angel Outined in the skies above. Wtb.the glad New Year in his bosom, haw the Spirit of Love, And he spake" "It is only sorrow, ,d sin, and folly that dies: Whatever wasgood inthe Old Year In the soul of the New Year lies. As you stand on the grave of folly, Look u . for the starsare true! Let go of-the. things departed Reach'out for the things that are new'" A COLLEGE FLIRTATION. I know the exact moment that I fell n love. It occurred when I was on he train bound for Chico Park, where our college team was to meet another rom a neighboring town for a match ame at polo. She sat by the car window, the most >ewitching little darling that I ever aw. *She was enveloped in cloud upon l>ud of diaphanous white, and re ninded me of nothing so much as a )right lttle humming bird, sitting in he : .e heart of a white pond-liy. I knew that I was in- love, too, as *on as that strutting little dude came brough the car and laid the last new nagazine in the lap of my darling. Yes, she was my darling, and I was bliged' to bite my lip at his insolent amiliarity. I leaned over Charlie Harney's houlder. "Charlie,. who is that young lady?" "Miss May." "Pocomohe!" shouted the brakeman. "And the young man?" "Oh, that is Duetta Diyton, the-boss layer otthe-rival team." Idecided to make it warm fr him hould we otce meet. tecouple in sight,.was erms"athu4' ve reacied the park. Ali th9 world was out to see the ;ame,- and with joy I say that Miss_ day was to occupy one of:thebest laces, where she could see.plainly, md, far better than that, whereI could ee heir. Harney was not mistaken; Mr. Day on was at hand, and an enthusiast tpolo. 1 cannot say with truth that' was his equal, yet I had my moments ~f triumph. One of these occurred rhen I saw him stretched out on the ~rass, laid low by a blow from an'un Enown quarter. I paused quickly; .I had not quite' neat to kill m; and then a storm of buse, directed at me, aross from mng wa team. "Goal! goall'" shouted -our antago In the midst of the clamor my vic im arose, rubbed his head, glanced at ne with a quizzlcal smile, made his ray to Miss- May's side, and chatted ayly with her durnug the interval that ollowed. I might have apologized had he re nained in his place, but now it was mpossible. I.ever knew which team secured the reatest number of goals until, when in the return train, Iput a word into be conversation of my companions, rho were jabbering about a game for a :up-the outcome of the day's match. "We'll do 'em up finer than we did -day" I cried. -"We're sure of the sup." "Cup!" shoute.I Hlarney. "Why, you averlasting Idiot, .we're out of the same, if Dayton does not take us up." I concluded to subside, 'and by re !ecting that the goal which they had >ursued was not tnegoal I desired to in. I consoled myself for their want f respect for my expressed opinion. .1 had had luck after that. I did not neet Miss May again, although I at ended every picnmc and every polo natch during vacation. I did not go ~bout with the team any more; the oys had replaced me with the invinci le Daytoni, and I began to feel that hs earth was all too small to hold us oth. Fortune smiled upon me at last. when I returned to college, I found hat Miss May was one of the new girls rho sought wisdom under the semi tary roof not far fram- the college rails. I saw her the very first day, when' atering about, before the faculty got own to business. I made inquiries, nt nobody seemed to know her. To ard evening I met her near the depot. ihe was standing by -a huge trunk, rai.ing for an expressman to take it to be seminary. I concluded to speak to the young dy, hoping that she would think that .was some one who had been pro. ented to her somewhere. "Good evening, Miss May," I said,j esnetfn11v raising my'hat "Good evening," she replied rather doubtfully. I was about to make a remark when I became conscious that DuettfrDay ton had sprung up from somewhere, and was killing me dead with his black eyes. I could do nothing but look sneas:ng. I was hastening away.frgm their vicinity when some of my class mates called to me. They were devis ing ways and means for the entertain ment of some youthful freshmen who had arrived that day. Our hazing frolics of the year before had.drawn.upon us the severe censure of the college authorities, but the boys felt that they had something safe and sure, that they would leave no mark, and was very reaching. I agreed with them and invested. With our implements-ih working order we returned to the college, where in the hall we encountered all the fresh men, with Duette Dayton in their midst. "He's one of them," I thought, and resolving notto ba partial at all I made my way to his side, and by the aid of a syringe, sent about-a gill of Ice-water to the innermost recesses ot his ear. From the uproar around me I con claded that my comparions were as successful as myself with their selected victims. There was a scattering to the right and left, and a cry arose at the top of the stairs: "The freshmen are fighting in the hall!" "Duelte Dayton struck the first blow!" I cried, as Professor Hadley came from one of the class-rooms, fol lowed by the Latin class, which' he had been organizing. "What. Professor Dayton? I do nbt believe it!" he said, as he hurried to the scene of the disturbanca. "What are you about, Flood? Day ton's the new professor. You'll get suspended now," said one of the seniors. I fully believed him, but everything quieted down without anything being said and when the regular routlae at the college was established, I was obliged to recite four classes to Pro. fessor Dayton daily. I never could think how the man reached the position. As far aseI-ctd judge be had-t". one qjalification for the place, and thlf~~was'brass." But that's the metal that help3 nowadays, and it helped him, o, for not one of thecollege fellows ould get a seminary Dayton and Miss ch together every had of her c" 'made me ten tiYpes more in love than ever. I felt pretty sure from the glances which she gave me, that she did not care very much for her escort, either. Once I contrived to meet them as they were going hbme from church, and presuming upon the reply she had given me when I met her near the de pot, I lifted my hat to her; but Dayton gared at me like a nlyena, while a gleam of amusement came to her lips and eyes. I started .after them- when they had passed, and caught them in the ill mannered act of laughing heartily at my expense. That did it. After that, gore was my only resource. I laid plans for re venge until the rules of the college forced me into lied. Nature overcame me there, and I fell asleep and dreamed that I was making hash for Professor Dayton, and that its ingredients was rat poison, cold lead, and ground glass. SThe happiness which this dream af forded awoke me, and I stole out of bed at midnight and wrote a letter te Miss May, confessing my heart-rending, terrible and deathless affection; I pro posed marriage to her, and charged Professor Dayton with every crime which was ever committed in this world or any~ other, and offered tc swear to the entire list before any hai in Chico. L- then threatened to stran gle or shoot him if I ever saw thien together again, or commit suicide in the attempt. I signed my full name to .the effu. sion, with all my initials, ana then contrived to get outside..the college walls at four o'clock in the morning, and gave the milkman five dollars tc deliver It to Miss May at the seminary. This was not as Impossible as It may seem, for the seminary girls -did their own cooking, and bought as much milk as they pleased. I had several narrow escapes in get ting back to my room again, and had not reached it, before I would have given all my- possessions for that ri diculous letter. For two whole days I believe I be haved like a rational being, although I felt like a case-hardened criminal, and wondered .what the cost of a slandei suit would be apt to amiount to; for I was terribly afraid Miss May would hand that foolish letter to'her lover. Toward evening of the second day, I was summoned to P'rofessor Dayton's room. The old feelings were reviyed is fll force. I resolved to fight him with~ teeth and nails If necessary. "My kingdom for a revolver!" I saEd half aloud as I entered the room. "What was that you said, Mr. Flood?" asked Professer Daytp as he handed me a chair. "I have forgotten," I re hied inso 1nty. rer r r : Ireeen op..~ crated"o1tlj,' .Angry: dtelt i--not help laughing. n joined me 'and then cried out: b "See.here, , do you think you n are acting in gentlemanly mannerT? C Do you reall hink It Is the correct. l thing to speak strange. young ladies b upon the street*, a "You shoul reinember youi own i young days, sir. , He laughed agt "1 think it _ because I am young u that I desire souch tobe your friend. P Do you kno -ltves; when they fond t r was coming here,. w -sdrnOen out? Ihave a s letter t6 you lmlbaft-father." a I cannot descri;, my:eylgs; I said a nothing. . "I have anot ,t ,he went on, S his volce trem ff with laughter, C "written by yo, rhch expresses a de- I sire for my h blood. This letter I you sent to a yo_,g lady who is very a dear to me."i "She is a traItre ped. I: "How can you--: a her? You t never even had 'Mintrodnction to f her." i "Perdition take t e women!" I cried. I "They are a hard t "My sister is II( to be included in your category," he "Id. "Your sister?" I Yaxclaimed. "Yes, my sister, ; M:iss May, or, to l give her entire p_m ,iss May Day- I ton." ! I know I looked Ovacant, nor did I a regain my senses u he had- ceased I laughing and caughtt my hand, saying as he did-so: , - s "Flocd, let's be gnds." 1 We joined hands, '- I forgave him; a first .for being the' b r of my darl ing, second for getting :ny place in the polo team and the fd&which I won, when I received froh -iin, after a lengthy and caremonoi courtship,-the 1 hand.of darling May D ytou,was infi nitely more to be . than any golden-prize cup could be, A Maine Philanti ropIst. a 'nnebecToutndr of a phil anth citizen Me:, who recentiy-met a lf 1 starved urchin on th The earnestness andioloz ,K eman,*hO de ivee boan:opportunity ~tJ something. r Accordingly he told him would send him out on a farm of htJ chore boy. But at first sight it wasvident that the lad's tresses had ever In-untouch- T ed by the cruel shears. ,ompassion ately thegentleman enter% a store near by and upon a block of f y thin, al most tissue paper, wrote, following order tohis favorite ar . r. F- s Cut, this boy's hair anqCharge it toe me." NO sooner had he ke than oeI of the proprietors, a r b the way, P saw on the sheet ne~xt. Iow that on g which the order bad bj written an . exact.duplicate. This traced and p the operation repeated unjii thuat ori gmnal order had at leas. *hree-dozen ~ duplIcates, which we~ among,mnutital friends- tie barber ~ citizen came to pay $12 fo -ettn that a boy's-hair he did It withou a murmur,1 but his smile on dioing so d p people at a respectful distance. Bird J.anguag "To my mind all birds 1vea lang I-age, and that language is as intelligi Die to themselves as ours ;is to us,'" said the proprietor ofa bir '1store. "I. have a pair of canaries 4 d.dI often listen to- their conversati,n. la. the morning one of them givesy a 'tw-set.' -Are you awake?' he says td the other. The other gives a 'tw-eet.> 'Yes; I'miu a little sleepy, though,' nj closes his eyes again. '.But it's 14orning.' 'I don't care,' says the lazy.m: -ste,-tucking his head under his wing j-nce more. 'It's time to wake up.' This~ time there als noreply. "Then the other proceeds2to:indulge In a-morning serenade.. He' carols uip and down the sca'e. Then-.h .second -bird polkseouut her head andahke hr feathers. 'It's? really -nf osille to sleep under the circunist~ ~nbn;' se says. 'I hope you don't feet. cross,' he says- 'Oh, nio, only--1 And 'then they patch it all up andL fiuei a charming dret."-Derof5tbun~we. How to Tell aCounterfI2iti Bill. Take a United States .b5l1 of any de nommnation and.hold it to thi 'allght, and you will see two lines ranning entirely across it lengthwise.. Upoi ]t examina tiortyou will find these to consist of milk threads, a red one andy ,iblue one. Every genujne-bfi has hias mark of genuineness ~ hese marks a bill may be put dowh a~ coureterfeit, no matter how good t'engrad ving on it. No paper mill will- are inail?e this sort of paper, and this 1-s the .Gonsrnment's only protection ou its curredy. NoTHING pitive as tot' 9e cause of the fire in Srtary Tracy's house was discovered Jy the jnvestigatj on, but il burner eed for r g ap up started the fal fire. The n ity .for care. ful Inspection of heating ---ad othe: apparatus In dwelling ho~ s is eva kdent, - .MAHOMETAN'SLAST REQU;ES' LA -Leaves His Servants Money an Aoologizes to Them for Dying. A will has just been offered for pro ate that is something out of the ord ary, says a Calcutta (India) letter. 2 ieat Mahometandignitary died receni r, and his will, which he left behin Im, deserves mention. This dignitary native of Oude, made his will accord ig to the Anglo-Indian law, devisin is-landed. estates to his nearest rel ives. No mention whatever is mad i'his will as to the way in which hi ersonal property; which is evidentt onsiderable, should be- disposed of. He leaves, each of his servants aall legacy and a large quantity c dvice in4persed with a. iben mount of citations from the Xorar le thinks thaiit would-be advisable i ll his furniture and jewels, but I annot make up his mind as to the me iod of selling them. He strongly ol icts to having his furniture and vala vles sold by auction, and he does n rant them to be hawked About privai F. If purchasers will come forward o beir own account and pay a fair pric or'any of his valuables, he has no o1 action to such sale, otherwise his house old goods, etc., are to remain in h wo palaces. As to his female servants, ha consia rably apologized to them for dyini .'he Nawab says in his will that h Louses in Bagdad and Kazimain contai recious jewels, gold and silver rupee overeigns, Napoleons, Turkish coir nd costly furniture, of which there to account. The property in the.out! ,partinents is in the haifof two ma ervants, one of whom can read ar rrite; while the property in the inn .partments is in the hands of fema ervants. To these female servants, black at rhite, he leaves a thousand rupe ach, and requests that they shall be.a Dwed to leave the houses after prop pologies have been made to then Lfter a recommendation to his fema ervants to lead a life of chastity ax tonor, he recommends that superfluou rt1cles should be sold, but not by ar Ion. One is not to go-.round with ax ell them, lest they form e subject ) skeaand pureahesutter words bi ad unbecoming. The Na b's an ialsare tobe sold.ata jus b these he Wful deeds. AN AFRICAN EXECUTION. he Viotim Pays the Penalty in a Horrible Manner. The victim is placed on a block o ood, with his legs stretched out stif front of him. Beside each ankle i nall stake is. driven firmly into th mound, the same at the kriees and a -e sides, running up under the arm its,. These are then firmly bound t< eier by cords, securing the bod gidly in itsposltionl. HIs head is the laced ina kind of cage formed by ng of cane fastened around the nec rithi numerous strings attached to. i Phigdredrwn-up over the heaLt an ed to er na loop. A pliant your plng -js now stuck in tne grout butztelve feet from the victim at ent over toward him until the extren ad Is caught in the loop, and .all ti trings ar.ound the ring are drawn tal Ld the neck stretched stiff by tL The executioner then makes his a 3earance, escorted by the young ma md women of the.village each holdir aver him a palm-leaf,-formDing a kind canopy. On reaching the victim tb rall-back and leave him there alox E wears a cap formed of large bla cocks' tiil; his face.is blackened wi harcoal down to his..neck; his har and arms are also blackened up to i eloys, and the samie with -his Ii down:to the knees. Around his -10: e wears several wildcat skins. Stai ing in front of.his victig be makes irst tWro or three4ints with his kni to get a proper swing. dd~ eiberately bending down i taking a pee of chalk, put -there the purposs, he draSsathini line arot ,t4i neck,and putting-a little fine si on'bis hand.so as to 'get a good a with one quick blow: with his kn seygrgheW-ea from .tbe trunk. U jst.befor the execution ti11/whole lage is wild inlexpectation 6f the ev Groups of dancers are to be sen, ees at wor.k, and every kind of m al insrment to add to the turn The head, after being severed, is .j ed up in the air by the released ten of the pole, *Then, 'upon the sight of the bh their vilest and'most inhuman pass are aroused. They act like wild bes clutch at the head, smear each oths the face with blood andka eneral sc mage always ensues,, resulting z often thain nofatlly. NEW OnLA ,though prohib: prize fights has determined. to ~p glove contests under te.maniagemfe regularly organa.ed'and chartered letic clubs. No great harm wouk ow this amendment .to the law could be carriel out in its proper s] but when glove contests tre perm in .-respectable clubs, others not i spectable will be formed to evade law, the gloves will be diininishe -ize, and ultimately prize fightius be teitred. minus the name ALL A MATTER-OF TRAININC;.J Cats and Canaries, "I should so like-to let my canary fly about the room at times," said. a L housewife the other day, "but thalt - spoiled and petted old favorite of -a I rascally black cat there killed the:ast one I had, and I don't wa ltoIose -another." ? a "It's-all a matter of training;',' plied.her visitpr.. ,"I could teach yur e cat in a week, a month-anyway, 'noti a touch the bird. Let- the canaryfou Y the room- when you have time to watch it, and be sure the cat is there too..If a she inakes a motion towardsJle_bird, Lbird closeio her and pet-her nMl o ternately. -If :she makis no{e r;t" e grab it, reward her iith somet nsle lkes. - extimeyoa-letthe iir:it.: ' do the same thing and -take-this cats t- paw-in your hand and-stroke thi blrd!s t head with it. Keepsoiethingli athis - up for a fortnight, never'.ailing :t n punish or reward, as the case _may be, e? and your cat' will soon be as docile al - mine. -'My tabby gave me a frightful scare, i however, the other day," continued the cat-trainer, "and for a moment I :1st l- faith in my theories and my methods . of cat-culture..- My bird was hopping 5 about the floor under the dining-room: n table, looking for stray. crumbs, as he 3. is very fond of doing, seeming to valus L" any treasure-trove of this kind .f S above what food is thrustmto..bs-age ,I when what was my horror and surprise e to see my own virtuous' ortoise-sheli d make a bound for the bird, catchhlm ' squeaking and fluttering in her teethg e and jump with him upon tiie windoi sill. I let out;an awful scream and C sprang up from my chair. Just tthen 5 however, a piece. of yellow fur shot 1 from under the trailing table cover r made a streak between the- talileaail y the open door, and was goie. Mj be darling-tabby put the bird down n d harmed on the windowsil,ralled? r . to me, jumped up on,my lap and&;egau . to pur.into my face, u-much as to asay d 'Could you doubt me? Anml the best cat that ever :lved? [. ".strangecat, Lo Ltstoirwit'an s -an to thrsu n w~o iam en 9z,g t Innocent. heart hes ain~ Tbby._sawlt-and spagto the ee and I Was mnesnsn- gh to -doubt -her faithtul nature." - . Strange Ideas The manner in which crimnal of fenCes are regarded by - the people of Malta is, to say the least, pecu.laL The code apparently begins with assas sination instead of ending with it, and - goes downward instead of upward. A native illed -a woman the otherdy ~with dive stabs, and euprei9edthe mos contemytUota astonishment at the ex citement iwhtch the circumstances pro duced. "Why such a crowd?" he in - ~ignantly inquired. "One wo9. tin thatlI had committed a theft -or some~ thing.' dThe Costi st Book Fxtant. 2e The Vatican-Library at Rome, cele. it brated for its thousands of. valuable *books, has a copy of the Hebrew Bible, for whIch Pope yulius, in 1512, refused $124,000. The would-be purchasers nwere a syndicate~ or rich Hebiews. 8 They did not exactly offer Julius $125, of000 for his Biblical treasure; they simply told him they would give it - weight im gold. As the book weighs 325 -pounds the offer they mnade a tb equivalent to the figures given -- he - Blue soap, rendering the mpymen1 EE of bluing In landry work Unecesa a -is made by,fncorporatinlgwith ordiapT id- eop solution of aniline green' ii at~togacetic -acid. ;Bythe aclno haltsli of the soap,-the'igreen lcon 'ertedlihto blue, uniformly (cOlo~n - iass.- - - - el A per-manetitand durabIeiftqan nd ati said, bemade betweenkrough cas Lnd iousurfaces by the use of interal a .. estosipixed iWith-sufficient -whitelea to akea Nry.stigf putty. .ThIi wi e eis any amount of. heat, and is j a efected by steam or water. oat. - Dream. m- Isawny odhomb ina'dream; It lwa real m .her gew.lgt s-Ithou from aSgrSto rede t. MY om,asndmk Its he~htnbrigh The meanouwerereine; To its od-tim gut~y-m h6me.ozice more, Isaw the gravelarwalks~ the fipwers. on - hand loernge rd wak;tesadiw im- whle stuln n 'md~e ahd fears; IOV ow sureyheward come; iA flere ynytopass my days; to To!4then, whenIeaD ~.oh surel nohere 5m - f- fA. ndthe1icig canteo Armya f i A cl,Iknew not whence ltcame. irit, To dae whaZhad.seenmstI5~ o- he olhomefow had os mearm~ the 'Twere vain tomfakeitasSOLr - S&aIcie-Ican't restore r he househloldtbat will formnomore. --TOUP|'8 -Ctumvani Abar~f~. wai~edto4I*jt Society with in the rek society~ After~be-- ' e.h~Ltli of fine wafer~eokim~< ottbe mere guntofade> kdkzck~I? c~ VIL~tI4a~zK~ - -: ~ - beiod~ot~ akx&the~U' - - - worse fo~ ~ to 17 tons~ ~ ~ -~ ~~4OO~ - '--~ ~-. ~dj~i~ tion asw~ien-li8 -WM ois~tiIL -~ he is neyeLtbro~,t3~ ~maiid6ouy~ Ii!. fond 6fheaLy~o~ cises, and tos~ie~tdb~ orous old ge.->--~-j~ ~ -The Ba~~Ua1if~ii~ -~ forceofmeiiatwo~k~ Irrigation cauatfobI~t~ai Irriaea~actof~Q,OOG bank owns In~ Fresn& s; ' cut ipIii3~'~. i2'2,~ - 'F h. -See ~h~m~ot~ I~snowfcstz4~w ~- -~ -~ ~iiik~ warriors, -~ -~ wbb~ he reo~ntWfOUfl& idms~t~ biyeo~tedOfl to.perform an~ez8CU~iIWL refused te-ddfl~1~ the raflw&~iOD~thO cIined.~t&caUY -'hia: - unlucky eboCflUOfl! trudge'offoftOfllOO# ,~ his variouitia~B. - -~ -~ ~. ..~.A.lel?erfr0iDLf speab~ttJiezecSfl~, -tiveq. counUh~'SOt/ -. Tbe doctors oii the '~a~-~ Iar~ely, knowing if~ - -~ ties. -~> -A. French ~Mvafl~ time required ~ ~B3~ --~'- - theeartbaMba5:6bt5IIi~ lug results: - Ama ~ Aay5,-afl8XI~rOS5~fi~4t mediu&ce lover one.tnth-Of~ , psS~g'~O~&~ e UtiXe~inder;bfl~. ' - -Mutflat& &stroyed~fli~ii8 - - -~ ~ thrown into a1arg8-1lop~!~~ to-a pii~1i'~ ccntractto~a ~a1ad? was .--'-- ~. --An*ogthe~ - tiSnof%ne We~-. I ~3ood~ ~AuocintiOO, ~ ,wereitwo cans jart~ot alo - Stat~aflaTY In i&92~ are supp~58iIitO be In~gpgd& If not, the fermeSAI~D~ ..~. ~f gases within wo~br~k~ The soup to.day is, th~ef~k~~ been ina~hurCk is thought toA~ ~ inthetownot ~ ~ocd~iw. p~~~Of~8fl& airi1a~.# ~ '~ -~ lsamongtbe~ ~ e~oiicbZ 4 dosensot to lSTfVidal ~? cWi~6Bd8&iU ~ - M~*.~-, ~ :~., ~ ~