The Edwardsville Intelligencer from Edwardsville, Illinois • Page 4

iLLB INTELL1GENCEB Wanted, For Sale, For Rent, Public Sales, c. FOlt SALE--TOWN i'KOI'EKTY. I-'in- S.ile--!',;·;, i i OK i-otin in a i i a a a i It. SCTTKR, A I'l HMC SALKS. Public December .1, at iwo o'clock.

I will sell iit residence, one and a half blocks east of brass shop, Ledaire, all ray i i a househod goods, sloves Km- Sale ir room beds', a chairs, terms cash basemen 1 a a i I i i r.iniikLr.g.- and a IOL- lot i i i feet, i i a in rear, a i i A .1 II. THI-H'KR. PETERS. WANTED. DAYS' MARKETS IM'X'ICMUKK Kir Sale--7 mum i i i A i I i in IMPI- Sale 01 gro.iiul.

i I stor i i or ,1 DOM ttit'i i i i di i tree-. ideal place for i ,11:111. 10. A Wanted--One boarder. 52S Dewey a a i at Sehuert's Hotel I near Clover Leaf station.

STRAYED. Strayed or Stolen--Sunday i a two a I and tan i i on nose and a i i on breast, i i a re- a A A a 111 0( jP i on i FOR i-o iru i a 1 i I huh -r. 1 Leci.ure, en h.ih i pni Stubbs 3 For 1'or Sal--Three Oak stoves i in good i i A i J. 3 1 1 Hillsburo. SI.

Louis Market. Quotations of the dsy received direct the St. Louis Exchange every afternoon at 2 3 0 after the close of business: a Xo. 2 3 0 1 0 9 No. 3 red, 2.

0 2 i No. 3, fiHfe; No. 2 i 04. Oats--Xo. 2.

31; No. 2 white, 3 2 1 3 3 No. 3 i 3 0 4 1 4 a Choii-e. 1 1 1 4 3 0 No. 1, 121,1 No.

2. 3 0 1 1 i i 13.12 1 a i i 7 0 9 2 0 9 i i ens-, I i i 13; ducks, geese, 7. creamery. 2 3 3 0 a 1 7 a Prices a year ago -itere as follows: a 2 red, 9 8 9 8 No. 3 red, 9 3 9 7 3S; No.

3, 3 2 3 2 2 No. 2 i 3 i 9 a 2, No. 2 white, 33; i No. 3 i i ('liicaiio Live Stock. NOTES FROM THE NEIGHBOR ON THE SOUTH.

Happenings of the Day Noted by an Intelligencer Staff Reporter. Mis.s Fannie Kremer of Troy spent a at the home of her aunt, Mrs. j. W. Gasltill.

Motorman and Mrs. Frank Gaw are the proud parents of a little daughter. Mrs. James McClerldn of East St. Louijs was a visitor to relatives over Thanksgiving'.

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Presbyterian church will give a bazaar December in Temperance Hall. Mr. and Mrs. A. P.

McCorinick of A spent Thanksgiving with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. Grieve, Jr. Rev.

D. D. Collins of McKendree spent his Thanksgiving vacation at i he home of his parents, Russell Collins. Mr. and SCHOOL'S HONOR.

ROLL; CASH or CREDIT Room 1, N. Birchie Kremer, teacher--Edward Eckert.Dean Floyd Willie James, Hugh a a Gerald Geutlig, Emma Holzweg, a a i Hotuiz, Shelby Klmgel, George a mann, George Morgan, A SicK- Myers, Don Nix, Arthur Noll, Paul bert, Charles Schroeder, Leonard Sido, Wilbur Flavin, Leo Grebel.Wil-i Schwartz, Francis Stotts, Nona bur Pfeifier, Verna Coultas, Mary Room 5, Mamie Neuhaus, teacher Flynn, May Dombroski, Willie Har-1--Marguerite Smith, Chas. a I LEGAL NOTICES. Notice. Winter wheat by sample: No.

2 red, $1 i i 1 0 Xo. red. Xo. 2" hard, 0 6 i No. 3 hard, Spring wheat by sample: No.

I I 0 9 1 No. 2 and F. A.icat. i all Estate nf Predericke Knege, iK'ceas- i l.OS; No. 3 spring, 131.03^(1.07.

Corn by sample; Xo. 2 yellow, Xo. 3, 60V No. 3 i 6 1 i i i 2 No. 3 yellow, ed.

i a i an- il our best i A i i a of Estate rreclcricke Knoge. late ol Madison and Stale o-r I i i j-r, i No. 4, Oats by sam- Xo Xo. 4 anl nois, deceased, he-ieby gives notice a he i appear before tlu Count i i a I I i a i a i on the First a oi a i a ai i i a lainus i i S3.70 i i J.i.iOSf6.On heavy white. Wrt tS'-54c; standard, Live Stock.

38,000. Sales ranged A of friends assembled at the home of Miss Cora Jones on West Clay street Saturday evening and enjovcd a jolly evening. The Greenville high school basket ball team was defeated by the Collinsville team by a score 14 to 26 at the township high school building. The marriage of Miss Ethel Crider to Nicholas Thil took place on Wednesday and a big reception was held a the home of the bride a evening. Mesdames John a i W.

i eu nt town. i om i i i i i and requested to I parkin i the' of a i uno a i A jul-'bt- at for choice heavy i 1 a a Alice Howey. Messrs. Phil mixed packing, $5.50 i i it i i i i lo' 31 I i i i to kee-i a cv.v, i i i i i out a i ,1 -e 4 ail 1 0:1 1 -i i tl.o i i neei: good to choice a -Receipts Quotations to jv.id i a a i i to ranged at 57.00fiS.OO for prime fat i i a Uie good to choice dersigned. Dated i a 2 2 a October.

D. EUX-3V I fjQST. 5 i a I a i steers. US.S.Vu 3.23 good to choice cows, oil it i i n- good to choice calves. $4.25 selected feeders.

S3.40@3.75 fair to good stockers. Sheep--Receipts 30,000. Quotations ranged a "..00 for good to choice wethers. OflfiFi r.t) good to a i f3.75(!368n a i to i- a i C.erber i lo re spring lambs, a for i i to M. I Butte a i at L.

fi offlu i inline TMM LE I i' 'it' a ie Habit a Legacy From the Old Butter. C'reamery, extra. uOc; price to retail dealers. i 32c; extra firsts, 2 7 2 7 1 2 firsts, 2oc. Live Poultry.

Turkeys, per tt), liic: chickens and fowls. 1flc; springs. roosters, Colin. John Abbott. Jules Fields, J.

W. Hartman, Chad Matthews, Adam Kchroeppel, A. Fletcher. Misses Ethel Nenren. Ethel OHver.Esther Dukes Amelia Grave, and Sophia Taylor were St.

Louis visitors recently. Bd roori-. i "The- side be would turn frr.i.i In right," sniil a veteran. Fur I I i ,1:1 ud r. U.i.V, her Co.

I'm- i i i i i 1 mid I Sun The a a about be tackled, 7c: geese, lOc. st'ipped. darted in a long curve toward the i lie soon a 1 0 2 Oats 56 .10.00 to 1 3 0 0 .00 3 0 0 1.80 1 .40 3 0 0 read. 9 0 00 Hay. new ii.v.

I i "Wo all from led tn right. To om i nl turn ricrht tn sveiiis wrong, i sn 'n seeins liki' reversing i a i a a from left tn i we fi i i fi, and so we write, and so we CMtle "It all cmnes down lo us from pro- a bu fhnes. from the sun worship- Potatoe-s. a Tljp n.n moves from to right. and its wrshipers believed i al! hiiTiiiii liens miisrt prneeed non.rd- Incly.

Weil, they still so. "i hurihing is done as the sun moves. 3 0 MONOMANIACS ARE MANY. Fur I i i i i i i and tiiere's i i i one I verse of the a will spnil tbe MARINE. Ed Busch of St.

Louis waa out a J. Weber and daughter Meta were in St. Louis Thursday. Miss C. Dinkmeier spent Sunday in A a a with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Gramman, visited in A a a Sunday. Don't forget the masquerade ball given in the Turner Hall Saturday evening, December 5.

Dr. Pace of Nebraska -was here the first part of the week on business and also looking up old friends. Misses Marie i a and Verona and Meta Weber spent Sun- di.y i Miss Augusta Schirmer in i i Prof, and Mrs. L. P.

Wetzel and i son Harold spent the latter a of the week with relatives in A a a Erwin a returned to Kt. Louis a a spending the latter part of the week here i home folks. Mr. and Mrs. A.

a and Miss i a Weber home on Da Life, Says a a spending the a part "Pricks i a from right. i. reversal, they say, wnuld the 1 i coarse heavy "Shut ynur eyes and I Don't you nati'rnliy instinctively turn I from left tn i "Whalers put hick again if the For 'n i i i i on i i I nflii i a No i i ship's first movement nt i i rr! lo ia a and my experler of the vny.nge Is nn. left tn nVbt. a i a "Ui a subc-onsckiu-i war.

you see, worship Is Kill the religion of Ulp mos1 sun I a ofii Exchange. room 1 all i i A I Stevenson and the Beggar. ply to rr I For Rent--Store i i a Whole -walking in London one after- Student of Insanity. "In my iudgment." says a student of Insanity, 'Ihere are hundreds of people walking streets of all the big t-'dny who are insane upon some one topic and who only need a reference to it in conversation f.r otherwise to throw them into a severe experience- are i persons who appear to rensonnble beings on until i attention is directed toward some subject that disturbs their mental apparatus and makes them dangerous subjects. "Tbe most striking Incident of this hi, a i i lix up to 1 noon Robert Louis Stevenson and Ed- dn(i Uiat comp my ob- and i i i mund Oossp met a stalwart beggar a owurrpd some I j-whorn Gosse refused to aid.

pon, however, wavered and finally ago I was visiting an asylum In Edln- FOK S.VLK--FAUM I'KOrSRTY. handed him a sixpence. The the coin, forbore to thank Sale--A a of two Benefactor, but, Gxing his eyes on said in a loud voice, "And the oilier little gentleman future." said acs-es, two and one-half miles soutn- 0age 3tt of Livingston, with six room nnuse, also barn, granary, cow a wells, cistern, good i and in to orchard ol the land in Silver Stevenson as they strode coldly on, "I rann in good I shall be 'the other little gentleman. 1 i a i iPPly WM. A Living 111.

Xotic-c of i i a i i Local i No. A S. of i hold i i meetings on 'econcl a a of ench at I D. O. a i a i i at '1 p.

m. All are to a I. IT. A Pecy, The Wrong Place. A shade biHtled up to St.

Peter. "My pood nan," ho paid, "will you ttll me where I must go to procure souvenir post cards?" Asnd St. Peter, eying him sourly, told him-where he could go burgh, I wns Introduced to a patient -who had been physician. He was intelligent, and I had a long conversation i him on general topics without 1he slightest knowledge on my part that he was a patient. When bidding him adieu I remarked that we were likely to have a beautiful moonlight night.

In second Ills whole demeanor changed. Instead of being a cultured, amicable gentleman he be- of the week in St. Louis. At the meeting of the M. W.

A. a I i officers were elected: P. G. Parker, consul; J. H.

a a past consul; Le May, w. John Brizius a J. G. Weber, clerk; Robert Kmerson, escort; H. B.

a a a Henry Stuckwisch, sentry; a a manager; John Veach M. physician. Coal Rites Reduced. The Southern a i a Companj yesterday gave out notice that, in order to meet competitive conditions it would place in effect December 7 a rate of 25 cents per ton for hauling coal the i group of South em Illinois mines to East St. Louis Effective a a 7, the Southern Tull make a rate of 45 cents per ion for the a of coal from the inner group of Southern Illinois mines to St.

Louis for the industries locatec or the Terminal and Wiggins Ferry tracks, and a rate of 50 cents per came a raving maniac and was quick- ton for St. Louis industries other ly seized by several attendants. My wise located. Under the St. Louis Pimple allusion to the moon hart done tbe whole business.

Coal Traffic Bureau agreement gov "It seems that this doctor, who had th(? a on ooal transporta- a large practice at one be- )n ear to ear the rate for XOTTCE. Xotice--Tiie stand at C. C. Jahns' Bar. is now by i one of the popular places of i and a of all i every Frid a Saloon, 2 2 3 a i St i Losing Hair.

"A man loses his hair only once," remarked tbe observer of events and things, "but some women mislay theirs several times a Statesman. Prof! Dec. 1, 21. i every purchase or one r. of o'l or gasoline will a coupon 1 to a chance 'T a i for Dec.

21. i i ''or i a dinner; i--t i 2nd I- 1 i.w fi 1-T i I More Important. "Why -weren't yon at the mass meeting of the unemployed "I was loofchig for a Tbe man -who IB standing up for yeu ittra gets tired and sits son Globe. Upholstered. Kaieker--Tho fashionable woman's fijyure Is lc a slat.

Bocker--'While the mattress, bolster! and ptnows are worn on the head-New York Snn. He -wbo can conceal his joys Is trrrater i he who can hide ci ic'i. come enamored of a study of astronomy nucl had for some years been endeavoring to Invent a telescope -which would enable him to get an inferior view of the moon. He became crazy on that subject His case was held to be Enquirer. Knew It All.

One Sunday morning little Bobby showed signs of having something on bis mind. Finally he mustered np cournge and addressed bis father thua; "Say, papa, don't you think it is time for me to graduate from Sunday school T'--Chicago News. Uneasy Lies the Head. Snicker--I dreamed last night that I was a millionaire. Kicker--Well, I might as well'have been one fyr the a from the inner group Southern lllinofs mines to East St Louis is 42 cents per ton and to St Louis 62 cents per ton.

Marked For Death. "Throe years ago I was marked for death. A grave-yard cough was tearing my lungs to pieces. Docto failed to help me, and hope had fled when my husband got Dr.King's New Discovery." gays Mrs. A.

C. William of Bac. Ky. "The first dose helped me and improvement kept on until bad gained 58 -pounds in weight and ruy health was restored." ThL medicine holds the world's, lienllng record for coughs and colds ant lung and throat diseases. It pre- Bdeep I got last night-Bohemian Mag- pneumonia.

Sold under guar nzlne. rison, Ruth Jenkins, i Lane, Cecie Ostendorf, Hazel Riley, Florence Schaffer, Nellie Senn, Xina Westerholt, Minnie Wiegand, Marie Dzabel. Room 1 West, Josephine Springer, teacher--Harold Blume, Johji Metz, Rudolph Rezacek, Josie Smoltz, Lora Jacobs, Edna McCullouch, Edna Motz, Florence Rohrkaste, Grace Sawyer. Mary Snadjr, Bessie Vyskocil, Lester Brockmeier, Earl Gaertner, i Schwager, Eugene Shepard, Ruby Allen, Louise Deitz, Stephanie Dawson, Clara Hlad, Isabella i Delia i Minnie Ridgeway, Valeria Spanholtz, Francis Sido, Oliver Cobine. Room 1 East, Rosalia a i eacher--Gussle Bode, Eugene ger Daum, i Herweck, Valter Hess, Elmer Mullaue, Harold Rump, Harold Russell, Oliver Shuch, Valter Stullen, Carrie Barnett, Edith Browning, Mildred Borchwardt, Mary Dailey, Caroline 'Eiseman, Mamie 'ischer, Tillie Fischer, Myrtle Fheg- ey, Margaret Gueltig, Louise Leu, Vlargaret McCune, Margaret Martin, Sallie Morton, Phyllis Nicodenius, Jo- Slemmer.

Room 2 West, Grace Hall, teacher --Muriel Jarvis, i Serrier.Glen Stotts, Charles Klenke, John Dunn, Arnold Steiner, George Weber, John Fagan, Angela Xahlovsky, Muriel Opal Cranner, A a Kniser, Jenevieve Seamon, Mary Scheiber, Florence Huse, Florence Springer, Mary Hueter, James Flavin, Enoch Skalandzunos, Harold Theuer, Beniamin Wood, Rudolph Stolte. James Smith, Thomas a Raymond Eberhart, Gladys Barraclongb, Grace Slapak, Dorothy Lacgwisch, Marie Dippold, Jessie Noll, A a Hess, Esther Ridgeway. Room 2 East. Olive a teach- Caldwell, John Davis.Wil- lie Epping, Doris Fehn, Xora Fagan, Theodore Gilmor, Frank Gusewelle. Oakley i Sidney McDonald.

lo- la McLaughlin, A Miller. John Reed, Walter Srdiwager, Courtney Sickbert, Rome Stieren, Mary Slemmer, Dorothy i a A West I a SViegand. Rooms 2 and East. Grace Revelle, teacher--Joseph Burger, Carl Dunstedter, Paul Knollonberg, Chas. Kuebler, Jacob Leu, Louis a Jacob Weber, Clifford i Jos.

James, a Lynch, Homer Lapp, Oliver McXeilley. Frank Slemmer. Edwin Stokes, Victor Senu, Joyce Weber, A Woods, Ambrosia Burns, Lillie Huse. Catherine Long. Midred Owens, a Russell, Gussie Retzlaff, a i a Wooledge, Mabel Senn.

Room 3 Rast. S. E. Barnsback, teacher--William Broeg, Charles Ridgeway. Gordon Knight, Elmer Jackson.

Adolf Slabank, Bessie Sido, Ethel Russell, drover i Dorothy Stahlhut, A a Vavra. Elizabeth i a i Fahnestock. a a Browning, Man Keller, Axel Andorson. A Daech, a i Dippold, Hazel Stallmaii, Emer a i a Rohrkasto, George Berlemann. Room 3 West, Abbie Hobson, teacher--Ralph Corbett, Harry i mor, Melvin Greear, Willie Kesl, Thomas Long, Frank Metz, Martin Teasdale.

Geraldine Desmond, Mabel Lawder, Mabel McCune, Leota Spitze, Helen Wiedey, Doris Wolf, Leo Edward Long, Mae a i i gil Lapp, George Ostendorf. a Renfro, Roy Weeks, A Bayer, Bessie a Katie Bast, Ada Bosomworth, lino Barraclough, Le- ler i Rosie a Rudolph Knollenberg, Daniel Pierce, James Pur- cell, Irene Reed, Carl a 13 mm a a Xora Stullken, a Slezingcr, James Wieds, A a a Schumacher. Room 6 West, Sophie Tunnell, teacher--Delphinc A Dickerson, Nellie Fagan, Florence a a i a Koch, Louis L'ehman, Helen Pue, Freda Steiner, Leo Sponholtz, A i i i Some.rlad, Gussie Without a Body are of no Value. a a i i Wiedey, i a Ficker, Lauer, arc many heat.n-f on which 'Mary Ellen Long, i a Purcell. ore time is given to making them a Reed, Hazel Spangler, Donald ornamental than uief al.

Staab. Room (1 East, Bertha i teacher- -Edna Brockmeier. Eura Fahnestock, i a Bonnie I have a linelof AIR TIGHT HOT BLAST HEATERS are well designed, pretty enough to adorn a room pot I i Elsie Ellen Teasdale, Ray Slezinger, Agda A Della Baker, Florence Demott, Louise Finch, Margaret Jurgenson. a Sommerlad, Eva i a Take, Jessie Williamson.Walter Broeg.Hci-- man Huse. Ralph I in, i i Jahns, i Kriege, i i Tetherington.

Room a Sl Frederic i a i a Daisy Davis, George i a i Russell, A a i I.eiter Skiles. Helen Jahns. Roena Lulu Pace, Florence i a George Bange. Mary a i i a Daech. Room 7 A i A a i a i a a Long.

Pierce. a dred Rock, a i a a Elsie Taylor. Verdi Sehwarz. A a Eilers, a i a a Hausor, Francis i Josie Kros, a Harb. Pearl a a i a Poos, Elmer a Robert a i lian a a a a i a Wood.

Room a a teacher-- Rosme a a Pearl i Karen i i i a I a Mane a Essa Hicks. Piith i Elizabeth Miller, Clara i Bertha Sickbert, Minnie. Sp.inaler. Edw a Stullkeii. a a a Voelker.

i Room Daisy a i Clara Louise i Bur- roughs, Josephine a i a Ferree, a i Kesl, Gleu A Charles i George i ert Tailor. a Weber. Leroy i Reuben Koch. Long, a Poos, Chester a i Lee Will Josie Kesl. i a a a i a i Win.

a i Kriege. Kriege. Schoon, Carl Soehl- Ke, Wesley i a i i Frances I i i i a I a lOlmer a Frederic a John Glass, Frank i i Isabel a i Fieg n- a a McDaid, A Barnett, Cora a Alice Gillespie. Bessie Good, a i I Sophie Fay Proctor, i Schulze, Schwarz. Mary Spring- or lire pot.

and i sif i i i i i i i cnYi air I all sides making the the center i i longer. I would to to you. Won't c. show them to von: Prices range from $3.50 for the cheapest heater up to $24.00 Doeblin, Fred Ostendorf, Ferdinand er, i a Frances Wieneke Rohrkaste, Otto Zak, Herbert Koch, Mildred Brockmeier. Hazel Choate, Dulcie Daech, Johanna Eisman.Kath- erine Koller, Blanche Lanham.

Room 4 West, Ethel Tibbetts, teacher--Anson Cranmer, Henry Delicate, Oscar Ficker, Minnie Werner, Janie Jenkins, Irene Lane, Gladys Saffell, Myrtle Schwager, Edna Sparks, Hilda Tuxhorn. Minnie Heuiser. Elsie Yehling, Mary Weis, Clinton Somerlad, Robert Xahlovsky, Edgar Hicks, James Allen, Emma Dippold, A a Geutlig.Dorothy Hanser, Josephine Holzweg, Edith Kennedy, Charlotte a i Agnes Tri- kar. Room East, Jessie E. Springer, teacher--Willie Borchwardt, Emil Borchwardt, Emil Brockmeier, Roy Marks, Dewey Schubie, Nicholas Teasdale, Edwin Wood, Raymond Smith, Aubrey Bollman, Carl Burgdorf, Hilbert Dugger, Walter Spangler, Merle Sullans, Joe Votrain, Herman Zieger, Mabel Baierlein, Bartels, Mary Klenke, Myrtle Miller, Leona Shepard, Elizabeth Weber, Bessie Eisman, Lucile Dippold, Margaret Flynn, Alpha Jacobs, Merle Lawder.

Room 5, Mae Watson, tea.cher-- Dorothy Berger, Burl Dugger, George Greenbusch, Walter McGrath, Nicholas Ostendorf, Bertha Semon, Willard Bessie i i a i Brockmeier, Florence i a Carl rlanser, Geovg- 1 i Iiaro'. 1 Car! Gretchen Legg. liiiiel Klehe? Serve a wise man. bnt com- dnig store; ride and marid Gerii'-r-i Proverb. bottle free.

i antee at Burroughs Whlteside's Weber, Orville Woods, Wilbur Bur- Trial ger, Nelson Caldwell. Esther Corbett. i Thomas Daiiey, Viola Gueltig, I a LIXCOLN SCHOOL. Room 2. C.

C. Jones, i i a -Floyd Brown, i Brandon, Carl Howard, Roy Jason, Henry a rence, Lilian! McMurry. Dewey Rice. Win. Mitchell.

a Mabel i Georgia Scott. Room A. C. Harper. teacher- Herbert Clay.

James i Milton Mentgomery. Florence Ward. Dentil of a fhild. Oliver E. Leidel, i a son of Mr.

and Mrs. Theo. Leidel, of a i died a a at 2 o'clock, aged 1 year. 11 months and 22 days. The a was held Tuesday morning at I I o'clock the residence.

Interment was in the Marine cemetery, Rev. P. BucSmueller officiating. Tbe pall bearers were Masters Harold and Daniel Kreutzberg and Walter and Elmer Neudecker. Those who attended from a distance were Mrs.

Gus Verson St. Louis and Mrs. A. Kellermann, Mrs. A.

Degenfelder, Mrs. Fred Hartung, Miss L. Kellermann and Ed Shepard of Edwardsville. In Business Nearl 40 Years. STAB Commend i bank to the lic.

Safety a funds against burglar-. ciinty assured by the ciuiracter oC the a a Stability pro- by the long year- of i ous and nn.ce-r-i.nl service, your uiones i us is protected. 3 fti cect flic, on Tim; Deposits. Bank of Edwardsville, m. PiesMenr, rt i fs: 1'.

(Si eeimond. i a A. r. oil, Assistant 'Jdsuier. SWEET GHERKINS, SOUR GHERKINS, PICKLED PEACHES, SWEET RELISH, PEARL ONIONS, CHOW CHOW, Packed in i quart Mason jars, per jar Fresh Oysters direct from Baltimore, 400 per quart.

THE UROCER "All the news, all the time." M. J. A THE TAILOR 239 North Main St Opposite St. James Hotel SUITS A TO Cleaning and Dyeing, A Thought For the The Intelligencer is not only a dally paper--it is a daily newspaper. Catch tbe dis- Unction?.