Harrisburg Telegraph du lieu suivant : Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 5

NOTES AND QUERIES. Historical, Biographical and Genealogical. CCXXLIII. "The GlRTTS," are to be historically con MorH Mr W. Bnttertieid.

in a voi nm. tn nnlilUhMl hv Uobert Clarke Co. rtnxinnnrl. A life record of these three renegades of the Revolution will be of thrilling interest to Pennsylvamans, for much i of Kiutni in Interwoven with tnat of these blood thirsty white garages. Tbknch Makoaret," who i in 1753 was living in a village of her own at the V.

i Lt was the oldest child of iV" not her niece. When ndwhereVe? I have been making .11 information cuuwiuiuc i.u fmii hut have not succeeded la this. L' Relating REMINISENCES 5isR i Some of the Citizen of the Long Ago. Gov. Snyder, upon the removal of the seat of State Government to uarnsuurg, titaA thi hnue now the residence of Mrs.

Criswell, on Front street. Gov. Findlay resided in the same dwelling when he came to the capital as Governor. Gov. Hiester nan.

Irant hmmA during his term, but lit Shoch's Tavern, corner of Mar ket and Front streets. Gov. Wolf lived on Second street below Chestnut, in a kr.iu hv Frdrick Boas, first above the old Presbyterian church, destroyed by PKilir. Pmrlia. lived on Market treet nest door to River alley, now occupied as a carpal store, as late as 1805 7.

George hnnu nn Second street, De low the resident of the late John A Wm His widow lived there and subsequently mar twhrimer. who had a black smith's shop on the plot of ground where m. ww'a house stands house built by Akttariant OvAfl. Henry Wilson, the member of Congress v.a Nnrthnmnton district, was a cabi net maker. His sister EUie lived in the house now occuDied by W.

P. Denehey, on bonth n.mnoh was one of the three annointed by Governor Sny der to build the Land and Treasury State Dursev. of Philadelphia, and Jacob Bucher. of Harrisbnrg, being the William Dock was a collector of tolls at the eascera end of the Harrisburg bridge he may have been at the western end at one period. George Pearson was also a collector at the time.

In 1823 the former tock a very active part in the election of John Andrew ShulU or Governor against Andrew Gregg. This displeased Thomas Elder, who was president of the bridge company, and he brought about the removal of Judge Dock. I recollect when the funeral of the Rev. Dr. Lochman took place, in 1820.

It was then that we first heard of the death of John Adams and Thomas Jefferson, which oc curred on the 4th of July previous. Col. George Ziegler first kept hotel in the building occupied by the Zollinger family, on Market Square. He built khe brick house yet standing on the corner of the alley. After the seat of Government was removed to Harrisburg, he addel'lhe back building to it in which the theatrical performances were exhibited.

During the summer Du rang's family occupied it, and in 1814, Charles and Ferdinand, two of the sons, went to Baltimore with the Harrisbnrg Volunteers. When they returned, say in December, 1814, or January, 1815, they sang "Star Knanirled Banner" the first time heard in Octogenarian. 'U1BSON l.AMBS." v.n.ait inn from Fort Pitt (Pit tsbnrg) to Now Orleana In 1778. I. IThe following interes'ing sketch of an event little known by our historians even, is from the pen or isnae irhenv (5ity, to whom Note and Queries has bsen under frequent obligations: r.Mne Gibson, who was mortally St.

Clair's defeat, and died at ncember 14th. 1791, was r.nnpustfr. in October, 1747 At the outbreak of the Revolutionary war he and his brother, Jonn, arintu miu vlnfiof Virginia; both of them raised troops In the backwoods round Fort Pitt, then hv Vlririnia. George uibson was made the captain of the company raised by him, and William Linn, who at a very early period had settled on (he Monongahela where Cooktown now standn, was made the Lieutenant This company figure I in the battle of the Great Bridge, near Norfolk, and in the affair at Hampton, with such prowess, that it was nicknamed 'Gibson's Lambs." In the summer of 1776, Captain Gibson Md Lieut Linn were instructed to proceed, with ft portion of the company, from Fort Pitt to New Orleans, to procure from the Spanish authorities a supply of gunpowder. The mission was secret, and was conducted with such caution as to attract no public attention.

Gibson and Linn, wearing the guise of traders, and their men clad as com non boatmen, embarked at Fort Pitt and descended the Ohio and Mississippi through hostile wilderness. The party arrived safely at New Orleans, and found the Spanish authorities friendly; but the British resident! were suspicions and watchful of all Americans, and to deceive them, Gibson wus thrown into prison and afterwards secretly released, when on the eve of depar ture, while Linn quietly negotiated for the powder and prepared for its removal. The portion intended for the service on the seaboard was shipped for a northern port, in packages bearing an exterior semblance which concealed the rel contents, through the agency of Oliver Pollock, an American resident high in the favor of Don Galvez, the Spanish Governor. Gibdon took the personal charge of the adventure by sea while Linn with the barges fought his way bock to Wheeli ig in the Spring of 1777, bringing one hundred and fifty kegs of powder, at a supply for the Western Posts. One of tl episodes of the singular story la mentioned in Butler's History of Kentucky; John Smith, lately of Woodford county, was employed, in 1776, with James Ilarrod, a distinguished pioneer, in exploring the country, probably not far from the Kentucky river.

Having completed their survey, the companies separated, each taking a direct course home like honest backwoods men, to whom a lonely alk of ft few hundred miles through an uninhabited wilderness wus but an ordinary excursion. Col, Ilarrod retu nud over the mountains to North Carolina, while Mr. Smith, turning hit face in nearly the opposite direction, set out for Peter's creek, on the Monongahelu. A the latter roamed on bis solitary way along the brink of the Ohio, he was discovered by (laptnin Linn's party, who easily persuaded him that besides affording an ugreeablu vnriuty to his monotonous match, it would be less fatiguing to float dowu the river with thorn than laborioufdy to ascend Its shores on foot alone. And so Mr.

Smith joined the party, returned with it, assisted in cairylng the kegs of gunpowder round the portage at the fulls of the Ohio, and lived many years afterwards, a respectable witness of the facts connected with this perilous ad venture. The truth of this narrative is sufficiently established by contemporaneous evidence. The following extract is from the instruction of PatrieU Henry, Governor of Virginia, to Gen. Georga Rodgers Clark when about to depart on his expedition ugainst Ka kkas kia: "You are to apply to General Hand (at Fort Pitt) for the powder aud lead necessary for this expedition. If he cannot supply it, the person who has charge of that which Captain Linn brought from New Orleans can lead was sunt to Hampshire by my orders, and that may be delivered to von The following shows lhat the powder was delivered to Colonel William Crawford who was burned to death by the Indians, June "I d'o certify that nine thousand weight of powder, brought frjm by tlontfnut Linn, was delivered to Colonel William Crawford, for the use of the continent.

3iit January. 1791. David Shepherd, County Litut. of Ohio county. Jan.

31, 179 The following is an extract from letter 1 ATm'np Neville, comtnandant of Fort Pitt, and CoL George Morgan, Indian Agent, to Gov Henrv of Virginia, dated Fort Pitt, April 1st, 1777: The County Lieutenant who is ordered to send 100 men to meet Capt I.inn with the powder, is at a loss to know how far to proceed, or where St. Louis, on the Mississippi, is there being one place pi that name 160 miles above the month of the Ohio, and no settlement or fort less than 400 miles below the Ohio the nearest is at the Kiver Arkansa." AN OLD TIME REGISTER. Bradly, Daniel, Bole, Robert, Bumgarner, Philip, Brightbell, John, Balsenstross, John, Brightbell, Peter, Baltelmay, Wendel, Bower. James, Bell, Robert, Camp 'ell, Campbell, Widow, Olark, Benjamin, Copenheffer, Thomas, Carvery, Andrew, Carvery, John, Care, Christian, Demnoer, John, Ferling, George, Faver, Adam, France, Michael, Fox, Anthony, Graham, Henry, Gartner, Bernard, Gartner, John, Gossert, John, Hess, Henry, Hartison, Isaac, Harper, John, Henning, Mathias, Hess, Mathias, Helem, Conrad, Hendrick, John, Hendrick, Ph lip, Hendrick, Hontz, Jacob, King, Daniel, Klick, Lndwic Kingerryj Yost, KetetJ, Nicholas, Kingery. Peter, Low, Widow, Lee, Andrew, Leighday, Michael, Losse, Jacob, Lmmiller, John, Lulz, Henry, Mark, Adam, Musser, Daniel, Minich, Michael, McClintick.

John, McFarlin, Moyer, Jacob, Miller, Henry, Mowrer, Michael, Mark, George, Miller, Peter, Miller, Jacob, Miller, John, Crain, Joseph, Crawford, Cooper, John, Crawford, Richard, Cline, Joseph, Carmony, John, Dearmand, Richard, Dney, Emannel, Dixon, James, Eversole, Peter, Early, Christy, bmer, Phillip, Etter, John, Elder, John, Ferguson. David, Finney, Samuel, Freckelton, Robert, Foltz, John, Finlaw, Michael, Flemming, Robert, Finly, Richard. Finny, John, V. East Hanover Township. Hanover township, Lancaster connty, was formed in 1757.

At the erection of Dauphin county, in 1785, East and West Hanover were established. In 1842, old Hanover was divided into East, West and SotUh Hanover, and are so continued. Andrew, Hugh, Alberdale, Francis, Alberdale, Nicholas, Ainsworth, John, Albright, John, Boyer, Stephen, Null, George, Prnss, George, Pickel, John, Pixler, Chrittian, Peashore, George, Pashore, Peter, Pruss, Peter, Poor, Nicholas, Prunner, Henry, Pettecrew. James, Peiffer, Henry, Peashore, Frederick, Robertson, Wm. Reeker, John, Reeker, John, Rumberger, George, Roads, John.

Roads, Conrad, Rambo, Ezekiel, Ronk, Geoige, Royer, Samuel, Sim merman, John, Siller, Henry, Swartz, John, Swartz, George, Swartz, Henry, Serring, Ludwick, Shade, Charles, Smith, Valentine, Shaufler, Valentine, Stein, Philip, Shney, Henry, Stein, Adam, Stein, Baltzer, Seltzer, Michael, Shaver, George, Simons, John, Ste vard, Steward, John, Shirk, Seidestricker, Philip, Sloan, John, 3ering. Henry, Serinjj, Christian, Thomas. Henry, Title, George, Tibbens, John, Tibbens, Jacob, Tups, John, Tnps, JacoS, Wentling, Jacob, Walmer, John, Walmer, Peter, Wolf, Jacob, Wingert, Christian, Wingert, Abram, Winter, Christopher, Winter, Henry, Yuling, George, Young, Yonng, James, Yoantr, James, Yonng, Andrew, West Hanover Ti wnshlp Allen, CoL, Allen, Albright, John, Allen, James, Allen, Robert, Allen, Joseph, Baker, Henry, Brown, Charles, Brown, Samuel, Barnet, John, Byers, Jonathan, Brown, Wm, Barnet, Thomas, Barnet, Moses, Bell, Samuel, Beard, Wm, Bear, Rudv, Bran, Philip, Barnet, James, Cloky, James, Creamer, Jacob, Cast, Nicholas, Cathcart, Crain, George, Crain, Andrew, Crain, Moyer, Conrad, Mr.C'lure, James, McConnick, Wm, McCormick, Henry, McEUbaney, Thomas, Moyer, Michael, McCord, John. McNare, Thomas, McCord, Thomas, Moody, Robert, Morehead, Robert, Park, Joseph, Porter Robert, Pratts, Nicholas, Reigart, John, Robeitson, Samnel, Rodgers, John, Rodgers, James, Rodgers, William, Rider, John, Reigart, Jacob, Robinson, Robert, Robinson, John, Rough, John, Risher, Dauiel, Sturgeon. Sumuel, Steward, Robert, Springer, Mathias, Sarker, Jacob, Snider, John, Simouton, Doctor, Steward, Samuel, Snoddy, Wm' Stoneman, Tacob, Stoner, John, Sloan, Alexander, Sloan, Archibald, Sbarlser, John, Saint, Jacob, Sprictier, George, Snider, John, Snider, Cbristly, Snodgrass, John, Shirich, Jacob, Starret, John, Snodgrass, Spelsbach, Valentine, Green.Timothy, Sturgeon, Robert, Graham, Hugh.

Hulnagle, Daniel, Hufnagle, Valentine, Hufnagle, Jacob, Houser, Daniel, Houser, Abram, Howk, Philip, Horner, Andrew, Hnmes, John, Houser, Conrad, Hoover, Martin, Haggerty, Innes, Br ice, Johnston, James, Kennedy, Thomas, Koever, Andrew, Kinnedy, Robert, Karr, Andrew, Knox, Lingel, Simon, Ludwick, bristly, McCreight, James, McCoun, John, McNutt, Bernard, John Pettecrew, James Pettecrew, John Carberick, Geo. Nook, Peter Fittin, Gotlieb Spoon, John Soup, George Cyder, Abm. France, John Fittin, Shuey, John, Strain, Robert, Smith, Jacob, Trousdeal, Thomas, ToJd, David, Todd, John, Thomson, John, Thome, Todd, James, Umbe ger, Leonard, Ward, Ward, George, Willson, James, Wil'son, Hugh, Wallace, Benjamin, Willsou, James, Worst, Henry, Wilson, Samuel, Wallace, James, Wilson, Andrew, Wilson, Wm, Ward, Thomas, Walmer George, Young, Andrew, Port Royal In Derry. Brillinger, Peter, Shontz, James, Bnrkholder, Ulrich, Weaver, Henry, Over the mountain People. Peter Miller, Thomas Montgomery, Archb.

Mcnllough, Henry Shriver, Conrad Smith, Robert McOullough, Geo. llartman, Peter Nightly, Michael Umberger. Chunks or Philosophy. When a man's head is turned he never looks to the riht. The pugilist ascends the ladder of fame round by round.

The self made man is frequently ex eedingly proud of a very poor i. The shortest way to do many things is to do only one thing at once. In months of sun so live that months of rain shall si ill be happy. There will always bo romance in the world as long as Ihere are young hearts in it. A good many people with lock on the understanding seem to have lost the key.

It is often more difficult to obliterate traces of spilled ink than drops of spilled blood. Thero is one thing ahont death; it never complains that it doesn't know how to take some people. Silence as to a man and his deeds will do more to extinguish him thiiu columns of abuge. James Owjcn O'Connor says he does not object to pie ordinarily when he has his mask on, or even after the game, bnt he draws the line on having them curve a pie at aim ireiuie uc gets uis uau raiseu. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH, OATtOlDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 8t 1000.

THE BIG TCXAS FAIR. It Is to Be Held In Dallas Early In October. The empire state of Texas has entered upon a great and commendable effort to make the rest of the world better acquainted with its resources and possibilities, and if one may believe all the reporters who have lately visited Dallas, the coming state fail and Dallas exposition will rank among the most complete exhibits in recent American history. Texas is certainly big enough (274,400 square miles by the latest estimate) to organize an exposition which might be called national, and the committees, after two years' work, confidently announce that the state fair to be held at 'Dallas, Oct. 15 to 27 inclusive, will be one of which no nation need feel ashamed.

These will be solid buildings, made of every variety of Texas wood and stone, ornamental finishings including every Texas plant, frescoes combining every Texas grain and flower, and a great but unprecedented and quite indescribable Structure made entirely of the horns, hides and hoofs of Texas cattle. Of course the various metals, minerals, woods, stones, marbles, clays, oils, gems and gases found in Texas will be on exhibit, and the resident orators, poets, painters and decorators of Texas, with Governor Ross at their head, will have a fair show; but the managers have gone further, and announced that the opening ceremonies will (if possible) be inaugurated by President Benjamin Harrison and President Porfirio Diaz, the heads of the two North American republics, acting jointly. It is to be regretted that that neither of these dignitaries has yet been able to promise attendance, but it is not yet too late to hope. So many eminent men, however, have agreed to be present that an oration by some man of national repute is an SfMmWuHu SB bob flffiiiiM MAIN BUILDING, TEXAS FAIR. nounced for each day of the fair, among them the Hon.

Chauncey Depew, Hon. Jere. Rusk, Hon. Henry Watterson, Hon. John M.

Thayer and others of equal eminence. In so brief an article there can be no just description of the immense building in which the principal events will take place. All around it will be the halls containing the exhibits of more than a hundred counties.which will con test for the medals and banners and the large premiums offered for the best county exhibits. In the center of the main building, above a fountain decorat ed with native mosses, ferns and shells, will be the' stand occupied by the noted Cappa's Seventh Regiment band, which will furnish music for the fair. Texas certainly presents some startling figures for the contemplation of Ameri cans statesmen, social scientists or econ omists.

"Undeveloped empire" is a hackneyed phrase applied to that state; but the real question is not what was the country made for Texans, but what have Texans made of the country? Admitted into the Union in 1845, the fif teenth state after the adoption of the constitution, Texas had in 1850 212,592 people; in I860, in 1870, 818,579, and in 1880, 1,591,749. Deduinga ratio from these figures and add og the admittedly enormous incremei iao to the completion of the great transcontinental railroad and its connections, her statisticians now claim some 3,300,000 to 3, 600,000 people, and confidently promise that the state will have a round two dozen congressmen under the apportionment of 1890 92. It will bear thinking of. At any rate the state's exhibit of its growth and resources will be of a kind to gratify all patriotio Americans. Buffalo Bill's Father.

Au old time resident of Denver a day or two since related an Incident of the original "Buf alo Bill" Cody, father of the present famous showman, which has never been in print. Old, man Cody was a prominent figure on tno( plains in an early day, being the owner or an, extensive trading post on the Arkansas, In, the vicinity of Fort Lamed. Late in the '50s ho received information that the Indians pro I posed to clean out bis ranch, which was an extensive adobe building surrounded by a stockade. He did not pay much attention to it, but the same news continued to reach and was at last confirmed by the arrival of a large band of Cheyenaes and Arapaboes and Kkwas, who camped on the opposite side of a deep arroyo from the trading post, across which the military authorities had erected a bridge for the passage of supply trains. The savages pretended to bo very friendly and wanted to trade, swapping furs and skins for ammunition, but their real object was to burn the post and carry away Cody's scalp as a trophy a fact of which the old frontiersman was well informed through the spies whom he had among them.

The place was well armed, but not sufficiently manned to resist the attack of so formidable a band of red skins, snd eld Sill east about to see what he could do to protect himself. In the stock yard of the post was an old howitzer which hail been abandoned by some of the plains military expeditions, and this ho carried up to the top of the post and placed it so that it would sweep the bridge. He had plenty of powder, but no other ammunition lit to load it with, and so ho charged the gun with old mule shoes, nails, bits of iron and similar truck. The cannon loadod, ho awaited developments. Early one morning ho observed an unusual movement in thecampof his pretended friends, and soon, fully armed, with war paint on, the savages made a dasli toward the fort.

Cody was at his howitzer, match in hand. The painted devils crowded the long but narrow bridge, and just as tho foremost reached the nearest bank he discharged bis gun at clear range of tho bsidge. There was a wild howl of disappointed rage, a vision of dead Indians tumbling in the arroyo, of legs and arms and beads lying around loose without claimants, and fleeing and rifehtened savages escaping from the fatal bridge. Cody's single shot hod saved his post, and ho was always thereafter left in peaceful possession of hi3 ranch. Just what struck them on the bridge the Indians never knew, and the survivors of the tal charge always entertained the firm belief that "Buffalo Bill" was in league with the evil spirit, and, as such, a person to whom it was safe to give a wide berth.

Denver News. To Protect musicians' Fingers. A simple and inexpensive device for the protection of the fingers of musicians while playing on stringed instruments, such as the guitar and harp, has been patented. It consists of a curved strip of metal adapted to receive the end of the finger or thumb, and provided with a covering of leather or analogous material. To tho outer surface of this covering is applied a mixture of Venice turpentine and pino pitch, preferably mixed in about the proportions of threo parts of turpentine and one of pitch, tho design being to thus render the playing more comfortable and insure a more positive action of the finger upon tho string.

New York Heme Journal Be Came from Kansas City. "That reminds mo," said a bystander, "of an incident that happened in New York lost summer. I was looking over tho register at the Murray Hill and camo across tho namo Richard Spooner, Kansas City. I havo a friend of that name in and as I passed out of the eiitrance I met blm faco to face. We took a drink together, and I said: 'Look hero, bow did you happen to register from Kansas "Ho glanced up quizzioally and answered: 'Well, Isn't Jaytown a Kansas cityr Kansas City Times.

UARRISBCRQ Where the CHrBCIlKS. Pulpits Will be Occupied 7o morrow. There wiu be services in the churches of Har rlsburtf to morrow as follows: nd irst r. ttap.iai cnurcu. wmci State streets.

Kev. a. U. Shank, pastor. Preacn Uig at 10:80 a.

m. and at 7:30 m. by tbe Pstor sunday scnuol at Prayer meeting on ea nesuay evening. saiem Bihio ass (adult and tlonul). unuer the care of Kudolpn F.

meets every Sunday at 1:30 p. m. In tne nau uj the Y. M. c.

A. Ail persons not engaged of the sabbath schools of the city are coraiau Invited to attend. cnurcn of uod. Fourth street, Bev Carvell. Pa.

pastor. Publlo worship at lew and 7.30. Sunday school at 1:40. First Baptist church, corner Second andPine streets. Rev.

Isaac W. Bagley, past ji. Sernce? at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 m.

school ai 1:45 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Seats free. All are welcome.

Second Reformed church. Broad ana streets. Rev. George W. Snyaer.

pastor, services 10:30 a. m. ai.d 7:30 p. m. Sunday school.

1:30 p. m. Bible class, 2 p. m. au cordially Invited.

su Stephen's P. E. church. North Front street. Rector Rev.

T. B. Angell. Services to morrow at 10:30 a. m.

and 7:30 p. m. The rector wiuom clate. Evening prayer and address on Weanea day at 7:30 p. m.

Literary service Friday morning at 12. AU are cordially Invited. Beinany Presbyterian Mission. Eleventh noas streets. Sunday school at 9 a.

m. Service at 70 p. m. Prayer uieetlng.Tuesdays.at p. m.

Pine street Presbyterian churcn. Rev. oeo S. Chambers, D. pastor.

Preaching Sunday morning at 10:30 and evening at 7 JO. suuay school, 1:40 p. m. Wednesday evening service at 7:30. Women's prayer meeting.

Friday at Men's prayer meeting, Friday at 8 p.m. cnurcu of God. AU Workers. Green and earner streets, Kev. F.

Nicodemus, pastor. PreacuuJK at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at 1:45. Sunday evening prayer meeting at 7. Wednesday evening prayer meeting at 7:30.

A cordial Invitation Is ex. en Jed to all. Ridge Avenue M. church, Kev S. C.

Swallow, v. pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. ana 7:30 p.

m. Sunday school at 2 p. m. consecration meeilne at 8:30 d. m.

Young People Alliance at 6:15 p. m. Market Square Presbyterian cburcn. Kev. George B.

Stewart, pastor. Public worship ai 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 m. Sunday school at i.jw p.

m. Y. P. S. C.

E. prayer meeting at :45 ruin the evening the pastor wlU deliver his s. cona sermon of th series on the life of Christ. calvary Presbyterian chapel, corner Cameron and sycamore streers. Public worship at lauEm m.

Sunday school at 9 a. m. Y. P. 8.

C. prayer meeting ai 6:45 p. m. Thursday evening pra er meeting at 7:30 o'clock. Church ol God, Nagle street.

Public worship at 10:30 and 7:30. Sunday school at 1:30. Pray meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. Rev. J.

EsierUne. pastor. Westminster Presbyterian church. Rev. m.

A. Webt, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. Sunday school at 1:30. Men's meet ing at 7 p.m. Gospel meeting for railroad men ana tneir families under the auspices of the Railroad Men Christian Association win be held in tbe Second German Reformed church, corner Broad ana Green streets, at 4:30 p. m.

to morrow, and wu. be led by Mr. George W. Bwnnett. Bethlehem Lutheran church, corner Green ana Cumberland streets.

Rev. W. H. Flshbu1 pastor preaching at 0:30 a. m.

aud at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 8:45 a. m. Pastor's Bible class (male and female) at 1.

45 p. m. Seats free at au services. Eveiybody welcome. Short Street a.

M. fi. church, between Walnut and south streets. Preaching at 10:30 o'clock a. m.

by Le pastor. Rev. George Dardla. Subject, The Hying Angels." At 1:30 o'clock Sabbath school. At 7:) t.

preaching. Memorial Evangelical Lutheran church. Four teen and a Half and Shoop street. Rev. s.

Dasher, pastor, service at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday schoul at 1:30.

AU are cordially Invited to all the services. St. Paul's M. E. church.

Vine street. Rev. A. S. Bowman, pastor.

Preaching at 10:30 a. m. by he pastor. At 7 p. m.

missionary address by Mrs. E. M. Stevens, ot Baltimore. unday school 1:10 p.m.

Prayer and praise meeting an hour before evening preaching. Cordial welcome to all. St. Paul's p. E.

churcn, corner Forster streets. Rev. Leroy F. Baker, rector. Morning prayer with serm jn at 10:30.

Evening orayt at 6:30. Seaus tree and strangers cor dially invited. Preaching at Elder Street Presbyterian church at 10:30 and 7:30. Society of Ch lstl Endeavor fter evening sermon. All are cordially Invited.

K. b. Armstrong. Trinity Evangelical church.North street. noi! Third.

Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. by Rev. A.

Sampsel, of Fredericksburg, Pa. rayei and praise at 9. 45 a. m. Sunday schoolat 2 p.

in. Young people's meeting at 7 p. in. iais free. All are welcome.

Grace Methodist Episcopal church. State street. Kev. E. II.

Yocum, pastor. Preaching at 10:40 a. and 730 p. by tbe pastor. Class meeting 9 80 m.

Sunday school. 1:30 p. aa. Strangers cordial! Invite i. teats tree.

Tabernacle Baptist church. City Grays armory, reaching to morrow at 10:30 and 7:30 by Rev. G. R. Su.ltn, ol Chester.

Pa. Morning subject, "A Positive Attitude for Chrlsti nlty." Event' subject. "Importance of Religion." 8 bbath school at 1:45. The public win be welcomed to all these hervices. Rev.

E. M. C. Botterlll will 'je present and ass'st at all these services. Otterbein U.

B. church rner Relly and Mar etta streets. Preaching 10:30 a. ro. and 7:30 p.

by the pastor. Kev. J. R. Hutchison.

Morning subject, God Way of Dealing with rrspjssers Woman's missionary exercise at 3:30. A cordial Invitation Is ex ended 10 all. Zlon Lutheran church. Fourth street. bRlow Market, Rev.

D. M. Gilbert. pastor. rvlce Sunday at 10:30 a.

m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday suhool at 1:30 p. m.

Men's meeting Tuesday at 8 p. Wednesday lecture at 7:30 p. in. Itetormed Salem chut ch. Third and Chestnut Kv.

Kills N. Kremer, pastor. Divine services on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p.

m. unduy scuoo at 1:30 p. m. Lecture, Wednesday evening at 7:30. 'HUrieemh stree M.

E. church, Rev. B. F. steveno.

pastor. Sabbath services: Class, 9:30 a. oi. Preaching at 10:30 a m. Sunday school at i.o p.

m. breaching at 7 30 p. m. A cordial invitation to all the services. Open air meeting Sunday venlng at 5 o'clock, corner of Heir street and Pe.

ns. lvanla ave uue, by Kev. w. J. Adams.

A Duukard Love Feast will be held lnllum nelstown on Saturday evening. September 28th, iu Rev. Siimuel Brain's meeting house. Rev. Jacob Brubaker and Rev.

Broods, irom Lebanon county, will preach. Rev. Benjamin Glsh, from ivai.sas. aud Mr. Jonas Glsh and Chambers Dubbs, of Harrisburg, will be there.

Communion and feet washing lu the evening. Second Lutheran church, Forster Street, near Uldg" avenue. Kev. T. 'I Everett.

D. D. pastor. At "The Old and New Sy nodical YVara." 7::) (by deslrr). "Sunday School Work and workers." At 1:30.

Sunday school. Wednesday. October 2d, at 7:30. service piepratory to the iioly communion in the auditorium. Pews In this church free to all.

niE SENSE OP MMELI, IN HORSES. low It Euablen the BIIn? Anions Them to F.ed nod Travel. Ho so and Stable. Blind horses, as a rule, will gallop wildly about pasture without striking the snr rounding fence. The sense of smell informs them of the proximity.

Others will, when loosened from tbe stable, go directly to the gate or bars opening to their accus. omed feeding grounds; and when desiring to retnrn, alter hours of careless wandering, will distingnish tbe one outlet and patiently await its opening. Tbe odor of that particular part of tbe fence is their guide to it. The horse in browsing, or while gathering herbage with his lip, is guided in its choice of priper food entirely by its nostrils. Blind horses do not make mistakes in their diet In the temple of Olympus a bronze horse was exhibited, at the sight of which six real horses experienced the most violent emotions.

TElian judiciously observes that the most perf. ctart could not imitate nature sufficiently well to produce so perfect an illusion. Like Pliny and I'ausanias, he conseqnentlv affirms that "in casting the statute a maga tian had thrown hippomanes U.on.it," which, by the odor of tbe lant, deceives the hoi hen, anil therein wnhave the secret of the miracle. Tbe scent alone of a buffalo robe will causa many horses to evince lively terror, and tbe floating scent of a railway train ill frighten some long after the locomotive is out of sight and bearing. A (Jem from Snxc.

Harper's Magazine. This rare bit of inspiration was written at Bellows Falls, Vermont, in the summer of 1852, by the thcD well known poet, John G. Saxe. A beautiful yonng lady asked him for a line in his autograph for remembrance' sake, when, tearing off the (blank half of a note he had just read, he wrote: My deai PM Sarah, Sometimes ax Your sack ot thoughts Witn thoughts of Sax." To Keep Sbared Ice. "A sancertut of shaved ice," tayt the New York Medical Timet, "mav served for twenty four hours in the sick room with the thermometer at 90 degrees if tho following precautions are observed: Put the saucer containing the ice in a sonp plate and cover it with another.

Place the soop plates thus arranged on a good, heavy pillow, and cover it with another pillow, presHing the pillows so that the plates are completely embedded in them, An old jack plane set deep is a most excellent thing with which to shave ice. It should be turned bottom upward, and the ice shoved backward and forward over the cutter." A Pbynlclnn's Tonic. A distinguished English physician says mat when fagged ont by professional work he recruits his strength by eating raisins and not by drinking wine or brandy. Another good saying from the same source A pint of warm water, taken on an empty stomach in the morning, is the safest and surest of all remedies for habitual constipation It dissolves the fecal matter and stimnlalet peristalic action, thereby giving a normal action without pain. If tbe tongue it coated pqneeze a lemon into the water and drink without weeteninjt STARTLING EVIDENCE mi 1) Of Ue Core of Skin Cfse ses other Ueftods Fail.

xmriasis jears, roverli faco, head en ire Doar wit ft while teal. oitin red, Itchy and It air S1 np iH'nt hundred of dollar TO oiinced incurable. Cured by full vim ufmeaies. (psoriasis) first on mr across mv nose. nd almost nhvLi7.

Idce lt tdLa my eeH bc SitnV?" iai wouia ie my e. sight hoii. ii "Pre" an over my and iny ir rnwTK out" uuul 1 was entirely baM lied on my arms a. miouider unili CJUS one sore. It covered my entire wnr friJaCe.

head' a uoulder being Hie "ui.e sea os en constantly iroui my I5 j8Uomders, andar woulo thicken Jr JL. aL(1 Ver Itchy, and would crack ana STL ea Afer spending many hun 1 was pnmouncel incurable. 016 ttticba Kemediks. and att. using Wttle8i "cck Rksolvt.

I culdbee a after I hai taken tour boitles I was ana I had used sz bou.es ot oksolvent an one box of ctticcka. rtnT ot Soe. I was cured the dreadful disease from which I BuffereJ fn five ht tbedis ase would lave a v. ry ueep scar, but tim rTncnm urM n. SSSPytffiiy Bcari 1 caniio.

rrss witn a pen nerore using the tictka IUm. r'" my me. una i feet my duty iheui. My hair Is rest Jrea a perso. who have us the KK.JLRB1,J'IIKa' a' a a hav revived great benefit from their use Mas.

kosa KELLY. KocKwcn cny. fjlhouu iowa. Cutlcnra Remedies ithinl ftJX5 ot "anA humlllaUng. and buruui.

acaly, biotcui. WoodPSPi. ol the ski ti7 sculp, and 'rum plmpies tosctv fula. SnS TP08sIbI 'ChUiyoals. Soaf Price.

CCTlcTKA. Prepaied by the Boston. AN1 UUKMICAL tOBPOKAriOS. oaW. II0W 10 Cur Skin Diseases, pages.

50 Illustrations, and 100 testimonials. Free from Rheumatism. In One minute the Tat Irara Aatl WSm tirril BERING 1116 Montgomery St' Telephone Connection. septMX TflOS.S. PETERS LICENSED Real Estate, Bent and Insurance Agent, No.

3 South Third Jani' (SECOND FLUOU), HAitKisnuiai. PA. J' IIAWKIN A I. 111 It KtTOlt. corner llilnl ntij fjuitx ilai atfeets.

'Widny t'l nt'bi enilH prtiiir!) at ,1 Riii h.ira t.n'.in CAKI I'KINTINO done irtiiil.v at the Hkjvt TKLBuaAra Hteum J'rlntiuir lioiue. C4 Pill rough. ch ppcd and ilMody skin prevoiite by cucca soap. SANFORDS RADICAL CURE Fop CATARRH. Complete External and Internal Ircat ment Une Hollar.

To to freed from xager of suff.JCtIou while lying down; to bruhe freely, sld sou and undlsturoed; to rise refreshef. head oar. brain active and free from pain or arbi; to know that no poisonous, putrid muter denies the breath and ro away th done ite machinery of "Jt" "ww ana nearlug: to th it te sjstcm does not. through It vein i and arteries. uck up aoa in is sure undenntni and destroy, is la ieed a bles.ln boyo st hu nan enjoym nts.

To putvhiso lmavinlt fnmsuch aw oe the object of all afflicted Hun tnose io ive trlel ny remeUloi aud physl clans despair ot rellei ot cure. Sanriikd's Radical Cure meets every phase ot aiairn, irom a simpio Heal cold to tho ra loathsoae and destructive oUi. en. It Is loc and uuusuramrau. instant in relieving, rmmeut in curing, safe, economical and rarely fulling.

Sanford'M Itadit al Cure one bottle of the Radical Ctke. one DOS Of vATAKaUAL SOLVENT, and One IttPKOVED inualer, an wrapped In one package, with treatise and directions and sol I bp all druggists ior i. Potter Drug Chemical Corporation, Boston, Pala Planter, rellevea lionmn If SClallC. lilD. klduev.

and muscular palnx and weaknesses, ihe first and ouiy pain iuuing piaster. ESTABLISHED MARCH 21188. TIIE lanrest and most com pier carrr A cleaning establishment In the stato ot Pei c. Ivan la. Chas.

A. Miller's CLEANING WORKS, prpj OS. 26 to 34 CAMERON STREET. fersons desiring carpets cleaned can be accommodated any day in the year except Sunday. Telephone connection to works.

Chas A. Miller A Proprietor HI 10 lm Nos 88 to "HniHrnn hmwi OKATEFL'L COMFORTING. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "TJT a thorough knowledgi of the natural fj laws which tfoven the operations 01 digestion and nutrition, and by a can nil application of the fine proiertl ot well Helix i fcaxm.

Mr. Kpps has provided our brvaklaal tables will, a delicately flavored beverage which may sav as many heavy doctors' bills. It Is by the jmll clous use of such art lchw ot diet that a cons' It tlon may be gradually built up niiill Hironir mouifb to resist every tendency loUlaHxae. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us. readv to attack wherever there Is a weak mante we may escape mmn ourselves we lurtiiicu wiioj pure iiiijikj ana pure frame." CI ri I Nrrnlc Oatrllr.

Hiln Hlmolv with boiling water or milk. xd only In half pound tins gruvrs. labvied thus: JANts Kl'l Bomoaopathic London iy' Kugland. KEYSTONE CARPET CLEANING WORKS CITY A DVF.RTISKMENTS. Wata amd iomti so Drpatmi.t Oppicx.

nv w.i HMII, I1ariusc a. Sept. SL 1SS9. TAX NOTICK. i ORAf.Kli I HOPOSALS rill rvceivexl at th oltCMOf tie MoM of ttntntKMoofT or Water uid Llgtiung Itrpip.

nrtit until it d'wd. wpieuwr a km. tar i am javinx of ni inch wau pe In Third sireei, Irom Cm tffer avecue io Maciay buveu For prtKiiiani a at ibis office, where pUa and Bpeotricatioos oay Im eea. I Tbe to reject any and all bid is reaorred. n.

MA TURK. cep iS Ul President Doard of Uonniilmloorrs. To IruiMrtyOwini alone Thlrtl street Irom Mulberry street to Blaciay Mreet. JCLT. 1st, 1899.

"OTIHE it hereby pren to all property 1.1 owner along iie line of Third street, from Mulberry street to Maclaj etreet, to main tbe iaeceiar uouao cunoeciiObS. oooieinptMPa cj litem, with IU main aewer. pipe, Rteatn auiig' pipe, water pipes oth maios" withis i day trm th aaie of LbU douos. "and oot luct Uk nei se pipes or aereni from lbs nulm iu tbe io Ue sidewalks UuOdo loe curb ee Owdluai.ce No. Kxi flto of mmmoB OuJDCll.

Jt. B. 1TOWDKX. jyHX UV ttDgmeer. OV all ritv taxes for 1889.

per rent has been added. sid I per Cert, additional wiu oe ancica ou i nraic aj of eaca sjki cictj uioi.th until tb aari are raid. tin an water reot rn.ua protmins uui iraa reuiaixiuif uni aid uct rx la. so aaai li a oi 0 vent, will be made, sod If tbe same ae i.o' paid It hi a aa cUs from October ist, in, ine supply or wstermsy oecutoa wus out runner notice. Hr dirvcUon ot the ('ommlttco on Finance of select ana common couiicus.

W. J. HAKEK. sep4 tr (Secretary. fatrUtt pleaM copr.

AND EYE GLASSES Properly Adjusted at tba SPECTACLE BAZAEJ 317 Market Street, HARRISBURG. Telescopes, Field and Opera I Glasses, Thermometer nnd Magnifying Glasses. READ, CHEAPEST BOOKS TN TOWN. 250 Different Volumes! BOUND IN CLOTH, For 25 Cents Each. FLEMING'S BOOK STORE.

l'ltOCliAMATION. Ill VK bwn in for we. I and hare diarov ered thtt th reexKH and now are In the susqiietiMtiD a lrr and Itat ItMiiMrk artm li.lo lit aame In my dam. (I t. bihk.

tH. iH mi its. I iaruth or lartuo i.i ih anil uth i ornirtiiei.il tu uaof lakluir i.a urt' 4 a vn liH are known Io i waKlclul and a xtraraffalil ni'l a of notilng. Then fn. I.

MtlllMtn laitUer lllK'b brrltT lianpliiii roiitity. In amnlana with Ine art of A Bern do proclaim thai a onittnvatMva are rtMttnion ci. and dtivrt the am iifD imcentih nt.f to dlMnaulle tbetu. no to ten ibi'Ki ih nni oant'le of lakh.ir or lo J'ltlinr ihe Csli ot imI I Mtv ni. Aud tr not rein ved III ivis I will rocrrd ltb aurb Lin k1 iii' ii ot ni ItailiMkw may ua im.

oeuiry to mjj.iMy mii.i dmi aulkiMUd flMl KaKk klti' ill a. a 1 wi'lnt ut'b utlH dvvkva as Conlenip alcd ald t. Ulvi undT my band at IherltTOf HarrUburf. lhb 7lU Uajr ol pt ml r. A.

I iwt. WM. MIKK Mn iitt ot lau liln ouubty. I'a. Sep.

JTtU. lo9 5. lt 17 TATK t)K JtHIN O. 11AUTII. DK i KEI Ije'i.

ieatmo'iiar on the en lu'f of John ti. mnh. ihe my tf Harris Imrir. I iMplilii OMiiity. ivm.

jr vanla. Orce a d. have sen ur l.e I Alary llarth mdlli.K at 6ff II. rr Mtrati )Md C'lJ. Ui aril, in all I lM to "l'l eHtat at.

ri ltl tnd to make par. n'enl sod ibo ttarli.g rUlu.1 urdemsnds arid ninko known the as tne atUKKit ticuy. MAHV HA HI II. Executrti. Or to II.

ITt UELX, her attorney, MpU7.1tftA3 01 HAMMERSLEY rafl 14. New China from ever brought together in this citr. stock of 0 CO. (nt cl a have received a new stock of fane) fcr he Fall trade, which you are cordially invited tj inptct. We nave the most beautiful line of ChamW 5Vc We have a large Cut Glass and Artistic Potterv, Roval Worcester, Belluk, Bonn, Carleabad, Jones, Hinton, Bonlton.

Vienna. Haniinir Lamps Stand Lamps and T7az Flower Shades. HAMMEKSLEY CO. 5 NORTH MARKET SQUARE, HARRISBURG. PA.

HERMAN'S PRES1NT FOB YOUB SPECTACLES CONSIDERATION EXAinXATIOIJ, ISTew Brand, FULL, DUES 3 for '25c. Whealmen, ReadI bozos of 50133.25. Fuii conow Second hand Bicycles at I birgtia.il of then io tip too conditica bst tro. 1 50 Victor, B.B. $5000 1S0 Col.

Expert, B. foil nickn'ed 75 00 1 52 Sans Parl. full nkkf led. OS 00 1 52 Am. Champion B.

fall nlckelel 75 00 1 53 A in. Champion L. IL, B. Toll uli kelod 75 001 1 53 Expi rt B. B.

(a dalT) 100 00 1 54 Ant. lulleng, fa I nlrkeled 60 00 1 Lumber Tandt Trlficle, with ctc omi tcr 100 00 Call on or address Lulhor R. Kelker, HARDWARE, Faints, Oils, Glass, Cut lery, Tools, AGENT. TOE Columbia Bicycles, TRICYCLES, Tandems and Safeties. O.

BOX 114. 6 N. MARKET SQUARE, HARR'SBURG. PA, iiCOUZExrrj2D Espocially aa tho Uildoat Ciar ovor offered to tho Trade. i fV YaiMUnMf: tfWflaMV flkaftF 1tJPflaiBa1 Vr mit Hr aW4jwWa, aWd an mmimt mm Haw tmemt mt pnom.

mmtmm lint I 4 Ua nen oook fuh Mrs. i nnnm ua in. Mrai yr tmmm imml fmmm Tn Jim UMr Urn (mmum0 m4 wm Wat 4 iiunt 4 I Um. a mmm Ml maum. mtmt ii i IU lwijMMnn.saj.tw.towJ Excmca as BuncHAuscn.

Ilslrbroslh Escapes cf Ajon r.iErjDAii. (tun Vmorram rTi umman. mm ttakarMttUwIwMH awtt a hm um LB. jMrf4 Wm MMiM. Ma SPECIAL SCHOOL SHOE SALE.

VaCfttioD it otrcr and th Sobm! Oallll bmmmtt, Hem IWs Xr Salt, mad. all importML sew SIIOKS. Wi hara taZi mnmrimi mrlmnmm, Ktw. awaw. cwlljr adapted to the wear and tetr of tb Srtoocd IW aad Uui kmr mi tAt rtty cIom on all ol oar bboet, and havt load4 oar Sril ilrfum Vl mmj Big Offering many at (mt and aotat trn Irtm lhaa cvm4.

Amm tamat a mm lik.lv get aa extra gnod Shoe at tba prioa of Um tVouaoa SUoddj Good too IrrarU aoli at miv pcwui Uliic a I70TE A FEW OF OUR PRICES. rtdidnroi Grain Rtjttoo, 1aUtr Tip. jf. iiirirT a iraua uaiiaa. ruia Tun.

'All mt aid VVurvl UUa4X Udta. Um at v.Wlar. ta al anaam. tilklrroti Grata ttaitoa. Wat TVws.

Wa4 Bntla nA. n4 mic. 11. at onata CtalhtfWa Baiioa. Plain Toe.

or "ftg. Mt. mn mnmV (Tlad ma KlJ Ballon. PlAlo aw. Ilr or fprlac.

MM UM vjl ruiktfa'a lioal But on. lrurr Tip llr ur tnnr. at tl 14. But too. W.

II trtt II tat mi Vlorata. MiaW kid Buuon. V. U. II.

HnV. II io ooraia. Xt" lltjrain Bmtn. Wriraji mn, to at sX Yoitia V. I i HUl rtHn4 II aU tMri.

YouH laif IUU. TlVfMl tx ttiM ar. 1 1 14 1. at tl It. )t( on tl ami it 4at.

Vnitna t.raia Baion. T.ppod Kc tl. ii a mt mi casta. Tba Urpsa aaraurlaartil oi jtuA tnt ta tjnui lm cHj. GEO.

W. IIEILY, 214 AND 216 ZIAEKET STREET. N. B. Can and prt om of mt rvu9 tTarda.

KIU'CATHIN. Jl lor Young tadtrav. (irts aaul IM) a. lnuto lpanmrtit lor UImki. KuU Arjminutc onrav or araOf.

faquir al ana Norm ml laM a i Business College, Ha. 330 Zlarkot Street. FAI.I.traarnmmrnrr tfrmher Sd. 1 WrmilTHMl l'Ki f4 llocAlunrll' Itaaa. ttraa.

Ivima4.kliii. otunirarlal w. lunaneaa ArtttiinHk! mar. una. iCihtca.

Xmtri rr1. law. Arvural. latnai. Kbort Hand mA pet ilioa and wmxM utbrr prrtl bimiaclM as tt Ot4it4.

at J. E. Garner, Principal, aoffSMf HARRISBURG, PA. Keystone Business College, Of Harrisburg, Opens September 2, lSS'J. TATfJlIT: BOOKKKKl'IN'n (imlo.r.

lUVrr Mfltxalot. Viblaa4alp iM naa nteotal fMnmerrlal Aril boM ttr. fVaaHtorfinil La. ttMntOPrrtaJ ftmrtmve uc 4 I Urooon.) ivd liurrmnMHa It rtira4 ao.naar. Arto I liUNinrta.

Km1 i ahvUikai. MKiaau4 and Tlpra rtunir Ad it nKKMiunr nnix. Maiktl Nmt. aifti4rc. I'a.

atur aa rilllK IIAKKISIiriit! WKKKI.T TH.K JL tillllll and rltbrr IUHK KARM AMI lloMK IU aae. er loaiajr addmoi. I l'tr It. Krd ddrat. auknuJi.

Io IIAHItlM.t Unt tj.c a. II W. TURNER, Ra. I'a KIIH.E 1UMI. IKKIKt tUi.

1XSLKANCK AtJKXT AMI nitoKKK. aI the bvtii Fire. IJfe atd Aneafrat na. danloa reprraetiird. (ttUcrttulas rvWi ailrnlkHa.

a4rcMM.a rilllBIIAKKISIll'Ka WrKKI.Y 1 KI.K 1 URAHI snd nth ro XtltV llVK i FARM AMlllllMCliwaill tr)tll le)ilmrnr Io mt.y addrras lr Caw Imtlimr tmd VMrtff, beiKl carders, irltli cJi. la IIAUUIMfl bu It It UblllAU CXX. UairUOurir. Fa. ocijiix iurKL niKkiMMTai ra.

mr1 lj qm tVwni IS Ana (ta I. mO tl GS' matt X2i all NM1 tB1. 14 an mo. Headache Troches mn SICK HXaADACHX ii tann, Fwi. Ttrta Keawes.

a I far a leMUur mt A ka liwui.i'MMMwr ttilty frmrn. i (ir I a a a pnAftnr arf amtw tu. It kak tb4il ma Mm la aif enMwn mm tmm tm af 4 am a rraartdy mttm Ot'm' aMa a I IC cH). CSV W4MaU t1K ltMm4 I4liaf. Iw4tia aaaaevva mt a.wl t.artj 44 anitMrA l4tfM.

iMl a4l mttt mamatd las'1 cat. I 4 mmat, Minritoa(r aiamirial M4J faaOnt atMcatif tiatsr aa4aa4 waifJia. Tt11MuML. ftra a. Jl wt iii mi UtJ Itm I feawr and mi aw mm 111.

mt 4ui HiDajiawllMI late a JiMaj ILaaHiaf W. ma tU taJ fU'mM'U Te Ummm ayiexttau MKti ma Ctl V.a a a ma tm mJa. Im. tt aaW tt.ia?at 41 tm tmm awnaa twtwarUi 1tto lat. raltcaa ot MttTfVWa It (Mai tmat t.T tue I allad trag tmml I marm 0 ltt la a L.

at ftc 7t. rrviennxr. "iir 3 iii.t tjr WU aa Utf ll a Brim' HiOthi Cc, Eali I tmy.m.y. If IMKATTiu! nAi.n:MTiirrs I ai.nY ri Hm UAMUIHthU Vai kit 14.al aaiae year. 1U tm mmt taa i.ald mmMmmm T1 llJAk.

lUr a4)' sua da. A4di UAiaurci rt ru nixu i. aa4)a4mt. la. rrL Willie, DlltUTl)Kl wM (aaa.

r.clttflk, 1 lw1 ratM. i. ua'cHiHr, inaam. luras.orrU4 lla wtSUT Ul0m anaall aa yaxar'niianiiai iwmaixa. wi ua.aa...

piy al saaaai raaaB. m. VM tmrm ntK. KTTrK a rn'U4 al taMmiaimm llmnti iiJb iOkia. I tt ll M1 rata at lite I.iv.