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ALL TtSED cinr. The weary, worn, all-tired-out foolr inys com" to ov- %?.**?? erybody who tax \\ the kidneys. When the kidneys are //X/ ^ overworked they y * (p J fail to perform the / 4L 4r duties nature lias /] provided for them /w J* At* to i!o. When the i u$% kidneys fait danger- / jTX \A3rn ous diseases quickly follow, urinary disorders, diabetes. H dropsy. rlie.uma- D ii-'tf' tism, RritrhtV dls ?" ease. PoaiTs Kidney iius ci.rv kidney and bladder ills, Head the fellow iag case: Veteran Joshua Holler. of 7tx; South Walnut street. I'rbana. 111., says: "In the fall of ItvH) after getting Dean's Kidue.v Tills at Cunningham Tiros.* drug store in Champaign a ad taking a course of treatment i told the readers of the papers that thoy had relieved me of kidmw trouble, disposed of n lame back with pain across my loins and <>eneatli the shoulder blades. During the interval which had elapsed I have had occasion to resort to I loan's Kidney Tills when i noticed warnings of attack. On ea. h and every occasion the results obtained were just as satisfactory as when the pills were first brought to my notice. I just as emphatically endorse the preparation today as I did over two years ago." A Fur.;; Tijial of this great kidney medicine which cured Mr Heller will l>e mailed on application to any part of the I'ulted States. "Medical advice free: strictly confl.uMitiai. .\uuress / Foster-Mi! burn Co.. Buffalo, \. Y. ' For sale by all druggists. price HO cents i?er lx>x. N.-ws of the Day. The head camp of Woodmen of the World of the jurisdiction cf Alabama, Georgia. South Carolina and Flc-ida. convened at Pcnsacola. The day va? consumed in the appointment of committees and preliminary work. Today the convention will select a city in which to bold the next session and elect officers. William Patterson, alias Gtmlcy, wanted in E'ount county. Ala., for the murder c? a Mrs. Vaughau. at Seotisborn. Ala., vas idenciked by Sheriff Aklrifo ard carried back to Oneonta. Gurlcy escaped from the county Jail at Oneouta some time ago through the assistant*? of ?tta Aldrid^e, daughter cf the shc:;2. The stern wheel beat Barlow. struck a snag in Red River, six miles above Shrcveport. La., and sunk in seven f&pt rif wet at Sh*? carried a full car go cf provisions 'or plantations along the upper Red River. Her crew of five men are said to have escaped. The famine in Daimetia i3 so severe that some of the people are eating bark. A Lake Charles. La., dispatch says: "The second trial cf A. E. Batson, charged with the murder of seven members of the Earl family near Welsh. La., was concluded here Friday evening, the jury finding the accused guilty as charged. Batson took the verdict quietly. For a second time he will be sentenced to death." t A Pensacola, Fia.. dispatch says: ( "Admiral Higginson, commander-in' chief of the North Atlantic squadron, has announced that the battelships composing the squadron, will now remain in Pensacola harbor for nearly two months longer, leaving here during the first portion of May," A Norwlak, Fla., dispatch says: "Assessor Bu'.lard. who arrived at this place reports a desperate encounter between the hands of rival turpentine camps near Orange Springs. The report is that eight men were killed and a large number others wounded." The naval boa~d of construction held a meeting for the purpose of considering plans for the five new battleships authorized by Congress, in its last sesaicn. The board took first the projected 16,000-ton ships, and it practically was decided that the Missouri type now under construction represents about the best ship of the kind yet constructed. Princess Mathilde, who was a striking figure in France during the dajs of Napoleon III, is still in good health notwithstanding her 83 years. Her salons in the Rue tie Berry, Paris, retain ninny of the traditions of these days when literature, politics, mu3ic and the arts were the chief attractions to the home of nobility. The Princess Mathilde is surrounded each Sunday by a number of friends and admirers, among whom are some of the most disA tinguished members in the diplomatic * and literary world of France. "The senior Senator from Delaware," ays the Wilmington Every Evening, (lid. Dem.) "is a man absolutely without the slightest qualification for the position. A modest tradesman of Dover, his political horizon is bounded by his election district. His knowledge of public questions is art unknown quantity. Politically he is a creation of J. Edward Addicks. owing to the latter ?11 Vn ?c in fVio " an CHOC JO *u IUV v. ... Miss Flcretta Vining is a Boston girl who is seeking fame by telling the world what Js necessary for its improvement. She came very near finding it not long ago by saying the most ,urgent need of the time is a freer and fuller use of the birch rod in the pub* He sebools. At present Miss Vining is getting ]ots of advertising and advice to sit down. Rear Admiral A. S. Crowninshield. who has resigned his position as commander-in-chief of the European sta^ tion, is to have a trip home at the expense of the Government. The official ?r<Jers issued by the navy department last week directed Rear Admiral Crownshield "to proceed to his home." At the same time he will be permitted to travel about Europe as long as he may like, and when he returns to this country he will, under hi$ orders, be able to draw mileage. The mileage will be estimated upon the shotest route from the place where he is detached from duty to his home. good ? . | ? r 0 d s. KoaO Makln? i?t York. Encouraged on all sides in tlieir efforts to improve the condition of the highways of New York State and to secure is soon as possible the legislation necessary to accomplish this end. the rood raus advocates who assembled for their fourth annual convention at \!br?uy have reason to lie satisfied cviili their work. Through intelligent liscnssion. based on experience and observation, and net-severance alone iractical and t-ommon sense lines, they have succeeded in gaining the support 3f well nigh all good and infiuoutial ;itizeng In this Stale. The delegates to this year's convention lost no time in formulating their views and putting them in the shape of t request to the Legislature. The nature of this request, as it appears in the resolutions passed by the convention. will he as follows: First, that the State shall appropriate $2,000,000 as its share of the cost of constructing roads this year, toward which the various counties have already appropriated a similar amount: and, secondly, that the Legislature shall take the necessary steps to create a bond issue of .tjn.OOO.000. to he devoted to road building within this State. It is proposed that the responsibility for the payen ut of these bonds, if issued, shall bo divided thus: Fifty rcr cent, shall be paid by the State, thirty-five per cent, by the counties benefited and fifteen per cent, by the towns, as provided by the Iligbie-Arntstrong act. The convention also recommends that * State "wide-tiro law" be passed to protect roads generally from the injury done by narrow-tired vehicles, and also that the erection of signboards fVov n?v? r. coded shall be made ; compulsory by law. The good loads men point out that j 1 with the ?2,0tX),000 asked for from tli* ; ! State for immediate use. together with j ! the $2,000,000 appropriated hy the coun! ties, the work of building approximate* j It 500 miles of highways, for which su; pcrvlsots in the State have petitioned, j may be begun at once. It is urged that ; this amount is absolutely necessary in ' order to carry onf the present plans of j construction, and. furthermore, it is ! believed to he fairly commensurate with the annual increase In the State's appropriations for road making which , has taken place since 1S99. The efforts of New York's highway j advocates have been greatly stiinu: latcd during the past few months by , the enthusiasm manifested and the j progress made by their contemporaries I elsewhere in the Vnited States. The j activity referred to has not been conj lined to any one section of the country; I It has been general. The Eastern | Slates wherein It has been most noticeable. however, are Massachusetts, Rliod; Island. Connecticut. Pennsylvania and New Jersey. It whs shown oniy a short time ago that since the good roads movement was started In earnest fn New Jersey the value of that State's taxable property has Increased .*27.000,000, and this increase has been found to be due largely to improved highway facilities. Instances were cited where new roads had been the means of attracting wealth to the extent of many millions of dollars. What is true of New Jersey is undoubtedly true, also, of other State? which have spent money Judiciously for highway improvements. The thanks of the public for the excellent results which have been achieved along the line indicated are due. primarily, to the large number of I good roads organizations i:i this country which have labored industriously to further their purpose. Among them must be counted the various automobile clubs, whose members have spared neither money nor influence in seeking to expedite this important work. The Automobile Club of America and the American Automobile Association have been especially zealous in their endeavors to secure flrst-elass and permanent highways', not only in the East, but throughout the Union. At the annual meeting the other day of the lastnamed body its retiring President, Mr. W. E. Scarritt, emphasized the need, on the part of the association, of continuing these efforts. He said: "We should see to it that the shame ful waste of the public moneys in | building our so-called 'highways' should cease. The United States Government has shown by carefully prepared statistics that the loss on account of out poor ronds would within three years rebuild in the most substantial manner every highway in the United States. Surely, here Is a field of endeavor full of promise. Most of the highways in our country to-day are disgraceful to our boasted civilization. The bicycle lias done much for good roads: the automobile should do vastly more." Heretofore the most serious obstacle to the advancement in road making has been the task of convincing a certain portion of the American people that modern thoroughfares, while much more economical in the long run than the others, would confer, indisputably, Immense advantages upon or.r citizens as a whole, and not merely upon those able to own automobiles and fast horses. Happily, rhis obstacle Js being rapidly overcome, and its almost complete removal seems to be a j matter of only a short time.? New York Sun. Woman'* Dream. When a woman really loves a man she pictures to herself the day when he will come to her with scroe great grief and sob with his head In her lap until he arises comforted and strong. -New York Press. v. \ Life is either a comedy or a tragedy, t and largely of our own making. W E .11J ! jHjoiisenow ^ Matters' A White Kitchen. White things in a kitchen nro not only aesthetic, but stand the wear and tear as well as rusty or dark objects, besides being a constant stimulus to neatness and a pleasure to both mistress and maid. A white pantry, white china closet, white refrigerator and white sink are all more sightly than their dull, neutral colored and dowdy counterparts. Two coats of common white paint covered by one of bathroom enamel will make a permanent surface that can bo cleaned with a damp cloth and is shining and hard. Furniture painted white adds unspeakably to the cheerfulness and prettiness of a kitchen. As many women must spend some little part of each day in the kitchen, and most women spend a good deal of their time there, this is surely worth while. And there is always the maid to be considered.?New York Tribune. Timely S liberation*. When making preserves or jelly, put two or three silver coins in the kettle, it;nl It will not scorch or burn. When putting away silver or steel knives ami forks, wait till they are cold, or they will rust and tarnish Do not wash lamp-chimneys, as it makes the glass brittle, but hold over a steaming tea-kettle a moment, then polish avita a dean, ury cloth. When canning fruit, fill the can first with cold water, empty, then till with the boiling fruit. Be careful to hold the can so that the hot fruit will strike the side of the can first, and there will be no danger of breakage. When you wish to save meat or fowl (cooked) for a week or more, boil and can the same as fruit, first removing all bones. When wanted for use. try this method: Line the sides of a baking-dish with rich biscuit-crust. beat the meat, season with butter, salt ar.d pepper, thicken the gravy with a little flour, fill the di It two-thirds full, put the top crust 0:1. and bake half an hour in a hot oven. Do not let it brown too much.?Woman's Home Companion. Mending Small Breal;?. A small jar, filled with piaster of Paris, is one o? the necessities in the storeroom of the careful housewife. Its uses can scarcely be enumerated. When one of those inevitable breaks In the Trail occurs, a few toaspoonfuls >f plaster of Paris mixed with cold water and applied quickly with a palette knife will mend it beautifully. After it dries this patch may be covered with a bit of wall paper neatly tasted on. or by a touch of oil or watcrtolor paint from an artist's box. mixed to match exactly the tint of the wall. Kothing proves so excellent a mending medium for broken china, marble or statuary as a tablespoouful of plaster 3f Paris blended with dissolved gam tragacanlh. Use it when the mixture :s about the thickness of cream. Have the edges of the china clean and dry. then cover with the cement and press tightly together; wipe off the particles >f paste that show, and tie. Leave for three or four days to become perfectly bard. When mouseholes appear ii the pantry or kitchen, fill them full >f shavings of strong laundry soap. then fill up the hole with a paste made from plaster of Paris. For mending lamps which grow shaky in their sockets, for fastening in the chain that is so ipt to leave its hole in the marble washstaud, for repairing loosened tiles n the fireplace or floor, for Ailing tiny breaks in picture frames or moldings ?indeed, for a hundred other small household purposes, plaster of Paris s almost as indispensable as the family i,lue pot.?Collier's Weekly. . RECIPES . . Apricot Pudding?Wash half a pound of apricots, add quarter pound of hominy. soak over night; in the morning cook in the double* boiler four hours, stirring often; at the end of the second hour add one cupful of sugar; turn into small moulds and serve cold with cream; the apricots and liorainy are o be cooked in one quart of water. Wonders?P?eat one egg; add a pinch of salt and enough flour to make a stiff dough; roll out 011 a floured board uutil as thin as a wafer; cut with a large, round cutter; drop into smoking hot fat; when a delicate brown remove with a skimmer; drain on paper and dust with powdered sugar; serve with syrup or any delicate pudding sauce. Salmon Soup?Put one quart of milk over the tire; drain oft the oil from a can of salmon, remove skin and bones, rub through a sieve; melt .wo tablespoonfuls of butter, add two tablespoonfuls of Hour, stir until smooth, A-i lllfU Mil lili? iuiip a; iiiuiv and stir until thickened; add salt and pepper to season and the salmon; serve very hot. Hot Slaw?Cut the cabbage as for cold slaw, put it into boiling salted water and cook until tender; drain thoroughly and pour over it a sauce made with two level tablespoonfuls of butter, half a teaspoon of salt, and a little white and cayenne pepper and half a cup of vinegar; put the cabbage in the pan and let stand on the back of the range for ten minutes. Breaded Lamb Chops?Have lamb chops cut half an inch thick; broil them over a clear fire five minutes; take them from the broiler, brush with melted butter, sprinkle with salt and pepper; let stand five minutes, then dip in beaten egg, then in bread crumbs; put a little butter in a frying pan; when hot, lay in the chops and brown quickly; arrange in a hot platter and $erve vlth tomato sauce. . The Grip Leaves A j "For Grip / \ \r.nd the of- i ; \Uv, 'feet* ))W jLIlike ilfbili- \v|C k/V ty.n'rcous- v\ Py\ , /?p*ia and other ca- WW WiA tarrhal conditions vKffl resulting from the \\VsV A drip, in ihe entire \\w^ ?C:\s *V) Matei ia Medica I V;A_ \vfl ' hace found no rem KjxvS. e<hf that equals Pe- ?m8L runa for prompt |r(M[ action."?Pr. S. ft. \yoW iftWvV Hart man. Pre si- \\ tent The Flartman llL'llJw) Sanitarium. uw|?y I IKK A DEMON grip has crossed our j country, leaving behind scores of physical wrecks. Victims of catarrh of the head, catarrli of the throat, catarrh of the Jul**, catarrh of the stomach, catarrli of the kidneys, catarrh ->f the pelvic organs, are to he counted by .mndreds of thousands. Grip ' i* epidemic catarrh, and sows the seed* of chronic catarrh within the system. Thi-i is so true that few grip sufferers are nolo to make a complete recovery uu::i 'hey have used Peruna. Never in the history of medicine has a remedy received such unqualified and universal eulogies as Peruna. A Xi'W York Alderman** Experience. Hon. Joseph A. Flinn, Alderman Filth District, writes from 104 Christopher street. New York City, as follows: "When a pestilence overtakes our ]>oople we take precaution as a nation to preserve the citizens against the dread disease. "La tmippe has entered thousands of our homes this fall, and I noticed that the people who used Peruna were quickly restore I. ?L'dei tended on doctor*' pre i scriptions apent weeka in recovering, leav invr them weak and emaciated. "I '.iad a alight attack of la- grippe and 1 at once took Peruna. which drove the disout of rov Bvat"m in a few 'V>v< j OSE TAYLOR'S a Odds and Ends. Philadelphia Telegram. | Called down?the dude's mustache. | The canal mule is an animal with long i ears and longer tows. ! I , And now they have "painted" signs J I on the fire plugs. What will come j down the Schuylkill next? i if some little men were half as big is their talk they would have to ride ! iu a baggage ear. Why will some men dump a quart of ' ' barber oil on their hair and then look i down on the man who has been eating ' anions? Census Man?Sambo, what reason ; j have you to believe that you are 150 i I years old? Sambo?'Cause, boss, I was a little ; j boy when de New York papahs eraek ; dat ole joke 'bout Philadelphy bein' : dead de fust time. How an abscess in the Falloi pian Tubes of Airs. Hoi linger | was removed without a surgical operation. " "I had an abscess in my side in the fallopian tube (the fallopian | tube is a connection of the ovaries). I suffered untold misery and was so weak I could scarcely got around. The sharp burning pains low down * i r i m mysiac were lerriuie. juy pay.-acinn said there was 110 help for me unless I would to to the hospital and be operated on. I thought before that I would try Lydia R Pinkhain's Vegetable Compound which, fortunately, I did, and it has made me a stout, healthy woman. My advice to all women who suffer with any kind of female trouble is to commence taking Lydia E. Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound at once."?Mrs. Ira S. Hollinoer, 1 Stilvideo, Ohio.? *5000 forfeit If original of , above letter proving genuineness cannot be produced. It would seem by .this state- i ment that women would save time and much sickness if they would get Lydia ?. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound at once, and also write to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn. Mass., for special advice. It is free and always helps. No Other person cafli give such helpfu? advice as Mrs, pinkham to womiXl Tyho are sick. Thousands in Its ous, Dyspepsia, ( / /V rSj^A ^ 7 did not hinder me from pursuing my daily work. "I should like to see our Boird of Health give it official recogt-Hon, and have it used generally among our poor sick people in Gieater New York.'' Joseph A. Flinn. D. L. Wallace, a charter member of the International Barbers' I nion. writes from 15 Western avenue, Minneapolis, i Minn.: I "Following a severe attack of la grippe I seemed to be affected badly all over. I suffered with a severe backache, indigestion and numerous ills, so I could neither eat nor sleep, and I thought I would give up my work, which I could not afford to > do "One of my customers who was greatly helped by Pertina advised me to try it. : and I procured a bottle the same dav. I used it faithfully and felt a marked improvement. During the next two months 1 took five bottles, and then felt splendid. Now my head is clear, my nerves stead v. I enjoy food and rest well. Peruna has ' b-cn worth a dollar a dose to me."?1). L. Wallace. Mr. O. II. Perry, Atchison, Kan., write.-: "Again, after repeated trials of your medicines. Peruna and Manulin. I give i his as my expression of the wonderful re if vonr very va'ur.hic medicine in its irokee Remedy of Sweet C ighs, Colds, LaGrippeJ^S^: catwaite to Dr. Taber Mfg Co.. Peoria, 111 , for fre * sample Tuber's Fepsin Compound. the guaranteed cure for Dyspepsia, Indig stioa and all stomach his. f apudine 'S Cures Nervousn ss ;?D \I Mm m ache. t(), 2?*? and riO . at Drugstores wvca ndy catvi a r ti 1>. ?0o Geosine stamped C C C. Never sold in balk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell "scaethtoj* just ?s gcod." I Our" money winning books, 111 H written by men who know, tell S|j i Fotacsh |! ?4| They are needed by every man 3gj RJ who owns a iield and a plow, and H ' H who desires to get the most out H Salter's SPELVZ?I ! (ft ret IUch, LA&tVyrluScCj4#f#f^V What Is It! i farm^HZ^^L^ 1 .^rSALZER'S SEEDS 7EvZ5 FAIL! >5\ #1,000,003 Oastaers ^ f->l I'rpnacst revord of sir. 7 sfil nim on earth, n i ,. '.'J H"'?>et we are read :ijout Jot more. We Tr I I 4 dpire, by July i>t, tu'/Xw im.ro ju;d hence ? jfl lira unprecedented otfw. Si 1 (I $10.00 fc?a fOCo k ffc-l We \v.'> r..':.l npon nw > . of 70c. in stamps / SC I ,*>* oar pv-'- ' ti-lueui-. worth $:u?co to hi./ C?j wide awoke fanner c; Hardener to- AyX lcmk gelixr r. ith many farm st* a samples, V,3kJ.**'u'h Meaidlesa llrrlet,Kneuoii/Pnr \*fJJV Jfape,etc.,etc.,positively worth /KVy \SA. $10.00 to e"L a *t*rt with, JfSw r,i ojv>W upon receipt of i,.jt ioc. vfisw tend 10 n\a\o* id r with alone, tc. 10c. to g^jjiyj^jl^send at onee. i?vDROPSY Lr1 10 OATS'TREATME/IT FREE. f 0 w Eat* made Dropsy agd It* coa< z7 plications A peoiAlty for tw??tT | ?P?^ 7 y*?rs wito. ? noit wonderful 1 , i eucceii. Hat* tnrsd many wom* *^fnrnfflyV- SL<1L H-aszn>| 80ir8> AWPrWQ - Sox B Atlanta, (Ja. 13 cores where au use faiis. ej U Twt (tonirti drrup. Taste* Good. u*e H I V . i ' i Path a Jatarrh Wrecks, | effects in my ca-o after repeated trials. first, u tared me of chronic bronchitis of fifteen years' standing by using two ' ! bottles of PcruiKi in January, 1894, and no "J.rer I was cured of bronchitis I had !a gnp:>e every winter for several win ten. , Hut. through the use of Pcruna, it got i Jjj> gradually weaker in its severity, until it dwindled down to a mere stupor for two . i or three days. Now the stupor does ! not trouble me any more." ? 0. H. A Conirr-sciuan's Kipcrliacr. -'.r flUi'V; ui '" i" p I,, |ui|i||^M Washington, D. Cv ' ."A'Jca Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus, Ohio. (I' titlornt.il "1 .tin more than satisfied \.i' . Persia. ..ml :ind it to be an excellent remedy for the grip and catarrh. I have used it in my family and they ail join me in recommending it as an excellent rerneVery respectful:.*.". George H. White, iy If you do not reeeire prompt and satisfactory res.t.t-1>out the use of rerun* write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your tr.se, an a he vili be pleased to give you his valuab'e advice Address Dr. Ilartman. President of Thfc.. 1 Harlinan Sanitarium. Columbus. O. '' & mm and Mullein SgdV^JK it and Lung Troubles. Thoroughly tested s.r?.. All Druggists. SAC, 60c o.n<\ 00? ! | i ?/. L. Dc*iffSx/t Ktmkgm f f ! m^ra nun'a GaadyeaaVtatt (?? * Sawed Process) choumthxn Bay oimm . I manuiaotuaav in it ? vscfUL V*j ! $25,000 BEWABD can duprovj this svutsauent. , -'')s^ tht !ier The Dcu-rloe socret pro- I SMCTOTlWBeW //& "ffn TJ rone of ta .alna the bot'om soles produces abeoi lately p.ire leather; wore flexible and will >MT Wt. longer than aay other tanncRS in the srorfa. . The aulas :isve more than doubled the peetiaap <ft,year*, which proves ito euperlority. why not give W. L. Douglas shoes a triad and save moo?T? 1 \ntlff l?rr!'a?c flli?S*iw: Wt<03.ejMi,>1 in uti.in>-?? i I I'JI/J wim: ^ A ijaln of In Foor YMA. W. L. DOUGLAS S44JO CILT EDGE LINKV Worth SO.CO Compared with Other Makes, Tht be# i a port ft ani American leatrers. Haft* Patent Cat' En imei.C * Cm/, Calf. Viet K:d. Com*I Oft Colt, ana Ha tonat Kanqaroo. Fait Cotcr ?r lets. ^35 PanJinn Tho seauine Have W. L. DOTTOLAS ,.S udU'.IUil name end price stamped on bottom. Shoe* by mail, iSc. extra, 11'tu. CateUtf/rex. W. L. DO L OLAS. 15 aoClLXOJTt MASfc. ; TTCoin Ginners. We Manufacture the Most Template Line ef Cotton Gin (Wachir.917 of Ar,j Ucmpanj M In the World, namelj, the "2 PRATT, WINSHIP, 1 MUNGER, 1 EAGLE, SMITH. We also make \ Linters for Oil Mills, Engines and Boilers. Wa also saf eierjWng necessafj to ccmpleta Modern Gltnlng Outfit ar.d furnish cur out* toners with full dstlled plans and matsria! bills for construction of neceiaarj 3 bouses for our plants without extra charge. ? Tiie Continental Gin Cofiipanjr, | Birmlrghin, Ala. WXIT1 FOB OCB LATF8T CATALOOP*. Stomach Trouble Can be Cured I ^8 T O 9 demonstrated to the , , ..fl entire satisfactioa of M THINK I?j f;~i specialist o f twenty years standing in these diseases only should v# be sufficient to overcome prejudice and invite investigation for yourself orsomeaiHic- y| ted friend. I havt no modioinee or inppll&ncM ?f nny kind for ml*. Send me your name and address on a postal card and I will send you instructions, without cost or obligation on your pfcrt P. H. STRAVSZ, N. D., 712 Spitxor Bldf. Toledo. Ohio.