Hornellsville Weekly Tribune from Hornellsville, New York • Page 2

FJI'TV YEARS AGO. WRITING REFRACTORY WOr.OS. A A i A i i I I A TIME WHEN RAILROAD TRAVEL WAS VERY UNCOMFORTAELE. in Opva Trin-lis Fit- tvtl with MUtry Toltl by ICBBllsli Itnilwuy Juurnal-- It "Saw. Bnt I uml'stan Jimmy do Ri-uteer's got twice't its big (i phortygrapti in tho rogue's gallery ns I liitvo.

knows 1 stand in tit profession dan he Wush- iugtott Critic, Ho tiling announces rank, education and good brawling in women, more than tbo evenness of their disposition utd tho to Fifty yrafsns" i i (ituiseiisofs wore carj'k'il ill i)! 1 1 trucks, litlwl witli wooden iiti.l ami tbo car- wviv auurlifd tt i ho Ruoiis tniitis. TJiO FCfoiiil cliL-i-i i-iirriiifjes tvcjv. in to comfort, litil link 1 ii' anyihinjr, heitt-i- llinti this think TIii'V wi-iv Uifwiigliout at tlie Tln-iv wits tllfl l' tions (iliovc the k-vd of lours. divi'Huj; six coiupartiiicnis, uarli nut do 1 1 twelve jn'rsoi is, woj'e I'oruioil of intorliii-t-'l. nnJ aOlilitlitig fl'fii) currcilli of wiiiil and ail', t' tin; iJtfotufort jf tlio un- fortunale Tlio iKissoigurs fur tlio various itJtoriimiliiLto stali'iiis ivctv jnil into ami tlic doors locked.

The of wicb some lines was only foul uml tlie 4 feec -l. 1 wtdi si'at being 15 inches in wiJth." jtaiseiisei-s iiud soino difticitity iti MiuwKiug tlinnisli llio doors, which only IS wide. Tlie first and indosLtl sue-out' class evoi'i-aii railway was in tlio first ox- press train tliut ran bt'twoeii Lnjiidu ufit! Hi- i eter. Tlio jourupy was in five liouns, I and the Herfonnanoo was ivgardvd as one of the marvels of viiilway traveling. Today tbet-caro iu tho United about KK) ninny uf ivbk-ii are fitttti with tbe luxuries nnil bi'auiifs of drawing room, und tlst- 1 third class are more comfort- able tliJin the fii'st of fifty years ago.

i'otosily aivmosit of iht-se com- fortabJy iiini ronvi'iiiciitlv arranged, littt tbo safety of those wiiu USL- ibeui is increased by nppliavKvs wSiith wore not even ilrenmt of by oui' railway forcfntliws. Of tbo total raU- cn.rriusi-s cent, are now fitted wi tli continuous brakes, whilu 94 cent, of tbe don Me line of tlio country is worked on tbe absolute pystew. TICKETS AXD Tbe method teuiftg tickets fifty years ,150 irns vwy dillvrout from tbut now in use. From the earliest times of railway traveling tbe date wits rf-qiiived to lie on the ticket, as well as tba amount of fare and tue time of the train by whicli tbe jMssenger was to start. Tbusw! particulars haul to be entered on a counterfoil in the bocik of tickets.

Tbe arrangements for luggage were de- Jigbtfully simple. "Each passenger's luggnga will, "said the time bill, "as far as practicable, bo placeil on the rcof of the conch in which he has taken his place; carpet bags and small luggage may be underneiith tlio suat opposite to that which tho owner occupies." A capital arrangement for securing punctual attendance was tbe announcement; "Passengers intending to join tins trains at any of tbe stopping places are desired to bo in good time, as the train -will leave station as soon as ready, without reference to tbe time stated in tho tables, tbo main object being to perform the whole journey as eije- dittonsly as possible. Passengers will be "booked only conditionally upon there being room on tho arrival of tbe trains, and they will have tbe preference of seats in tho order In which they are booked. JTo persons are booked after tbe arrival of the train. All persons are requested to get on and alight from tho coaches invariabJy on tbe left side, as the only certain means of preventing accidents from trains passing in an opposite direction." BO SSIOKISO ALLOWED.

What would modern travelers say to tbe following notice: "No smoking allowed in the station houses or in any of tbe coaches, even with tbe consent of tbe passengers. A substantial breakfast may be bad at the station house at Birmingham by parties going by the early train, but no person is allowed to sell liquors or eatables of any kind upon tba line. The company earnestly hope that the public will cooperate with them la enforcing this regulation, as it will be the means ol removing a cause of delay and will greatly diminish the chance of accident." Tbe engines in use on tbe Stockton and Darlington line in 1S37 weighed about twelve tons, and had cylindersand a piston stroke of 1C inches. The three pairs of wheels each 4 feet in diameter, and the pressure of steam variyd from pounds to 6u pounds. Many of the engines bad only four wneels, and it was considered a great step in advance when six wheel engines were placed oti the railways, tlio argument in their favor being tbat, if by any accident one of the six wheels broke, the engine would still remain erect, wljile if one of the four collapsed the result would be tbe downfall of tbe locomotive.

On the Birmingham and Derby junction line the engines weighed ten tons ten hundredweight, and the two driving wheels were 5 feet 0 inches, and the fowv carrying wheels feet 0 inches each. Iu contrast to the above, we subjoin an illustration of the famous "Marchioness of Stafford" engine, exhibited by tho London. and Northwestern company at tbe Inventions exhibition in 1SS5, and adopted as the type of the company's express locomotives. With tender, this type of engine weighs fifty- lour tons eleven hundredweight, and the cargo of coal is five tons. The driving wheels are 6 feet inches in diameter, and the gine is worked at a pressure of 175 pounds to tbe square incb.

The greatest novelty in these engines is, however, tho adoption of the system, by which the expansive power of the steam is lull? utilized. London Railway News. Blemish on Oar Hospitality. "It seems to tne we have quite a serious blemish upon our hospitality to our public men in subjecting them under all circumstances to tbo ordeal of the hand shake," said a well known public man, "Every respect is due to the right band of fellowship, but when it cornea to taking the bajids of some fifty to sixty of your fellow beings per minute for hours at a time the act assumes a monotony tbat is, excruciatingly painful to tbe subject intended to be complimented, however satisfactory to tho complimenting people. Possibly tbcro ia some condensation in tbe thought of the good will that such an net engenders.

It is, to be hoped there is. And, in the painful hours succeeding this well intnntioncd martyrdom, jnay all iho consolation tl lilt bo derived from sucli a son rcu belong to tlio recipient of the honor." Philadelphia Call. "What XTamc? -Dor ain't no usu tryin" a square shako in disshcr country," said a tough looking young man. "What's do matter, p'locco onto you SI In i CORH of iVrHcr' Dr. JJolniis has written it, us he IIILS ulioui every tiling i-lso Uiat is odd i uttd Hut it is a Biil.jii-t that iv, iimins J'uivvur with the man who has itmoh H.vn.tii»i In adjust his i tvith 11)0 tniu-hitiery and i I MLS found OUt, I i tllWe HIV t'Cftftill 1 coss in svt of iHsn'hiiM'ry or tIiMil IKT that Klip.

Tlii' Li-iti'tu-'i-, for iiwtnnw, writia tiiu word "liy," tinksvs hN mind upon thu ivrititiRot' it, nnd each letter is writ leu with a act ol' volition, i i i first writing "liuf and serattill- ing it out; anil vice tio seldom i i writing "'sy. 1 The word 1 is invariably ix'l'raftory, and will not bo written correctly this first tiino. So is tho 'vylilii." A gentL-man oC tho Listener's acquaintance bus the same iJillii'iiity with "for" and "I'tvim" that lie does wilb "Imt," and siilt another is jp'iierally floore-d ly tlio wonts Hlmn' 1 and "thai," wiling otic ivln'ro tin) oUw shruiM The first gentleman always writes''Dtif-h" fur "Duwh," going badi and putting in tlio nl'twrwiwril; an.I tlie invarialily writes or 'Voni- lieEorc Uc'cau get the, word right. The first cannot write the word lut'o" without stopping to think about it. Still another, (i man ot has saino dinioulty with the ivord Hiat bas, tscept that he writes i6 while tho Listener writes it Jiiitl bo bits tbe additional iiucu- liarity, which is worth noting, that wlien to rtHclieii tho letter which occars in liis ture, ho is always competed to stop and llftiilr, or Ite will make a superfluous Stroke n-hic'i will turn it into another letter.

This regular hostile encounter with refractory letter iji Lis own signature ho finds liarJy rcxnttous. The Listc-tier has not attempted to formulate a theory for this peculiarity, Imt is inclined to the opinion that, in the majority of cjises, it is due to physical habit--a iriek of tlie irevvi-s or inosclfes, that has becomes practically incorrigible. In tho case of the woixl Egun--thero it goes tile inherent diliiculty of a word which bus three letters in sucecs-sion involving stroke belovr tbe line is evidently to he blamed rather than any physical trick; hut in the invariable writing of "by" for LL but," nnd "for" for "from," tuul vice versa, certainly tbe blame is not to be placed upon, the word. Perhaps tbe type writer will cure us nil of the trick when wo finally give up writing with tbe ptn. and perhaixs it will not.

There are a good many evidences that the typo writing nmctime simply multiplies tbe errors of the band writing. One finds involuntary anagrams in every page of some people's type writer manuscript, and one friend of the Listener, who writes with a machine, says that he occasionally writes a word exactly for "black," tor instance, and cannot imagine how in the world lie manages to do Transcript "Listener." Destructlveneas of Shermnil's As we advanced into the wild pine regions of Horth Carolina the natives seemed wonderfully impressed at seeing every road filled marching troops, artillery and wagon trains. They looked destitute enough as thej stood tti blank amazement gazing upon tbe "Yanks" marching by. The scene before us was very striking; tbe resin pita were on fire, and great columns of black smoke rose high into the air, spreading and mingling together iu gray clouds, and suggesting the roof and pillars of a vast temple. traces of habitation were left behind, as we marched iuto that grand forest with its bpautiful carpet ot pine needles.

The straight trunks of. trees shot up to ft great height, and then spread out into a green roof, which kept us iu perpetual shade. As night came on. found that the resinous sap in the cavities cut in tbe trees to receive it had also been lighted by "bummers" in our advance. The effect of these peculiar watch fires on every side, several feet above the ground, with flames licking their way up the tall trunks, was peculiarly striking and beautiful.

But it was sad to see this wanton destruction of property, which, like the firing of resin pits, was the work of "bummers," who were marauding through tbo country committing every sort' of outrage. There was no restraint except with the column or the regular foraging parties. We had no communications, and cowld nave no country wa-i necessarily left to take care of itself, and becatne a "howling waste." Tha "coffee coolers" of the Army of the Potomao were archangels compared to our who often fell to the tender mercies of Wheeler's cavalry, and were never heard ot again, earning a fate which was richly Daniel Oakey in The Engliah and American The average English reporter trusts far too much to shorthand. When he gets on a large daily, he is apt to become a mere note taking machine, and be is treated and esteemed such. The result is that -when there comes among reporters man who can write "out of his own head," no use is made of his capao ity.

The chief reporter simply uses him as 9 machine, and tho man, if ho bo of any stamina, retaliates by getting himself removed from tho reporting staff to some other department. Then when the occasion conies that a reporter is wanted to write original copy he is either not there or he lacks the facility that comes from practice. The American reporter is different. In many cases he would be unfit to tcfeehis "turn in the gallery" or at a large public meeting where the paper sends corps for a five column verbatim report. His shorthand is shaky nnd, liko David CopprrficldX a puizlc to himself.

But he con go to meeting and write a half narrative and half critical report, containing not only the main facts, but a score of little gossipy items mid comments that people like to read. He can be told to "go down to tVio depot and make a column about tho new boss 11 --a command at which the average English reporter would Btai-o helplessly. Finally, he can be requested to go and gut some news, find he will go and get it. His English confrere never heard such a command', and has no knowledge that anything evur happens save such anticipated events as are daily entci-cd in advance in tht chief rqwrtsr's engagement day Review. Tho Co in ago of 1BO-1, There is sdmuthing curious about tbo American silver dollar and half dollars of tho of ISOi.

In that year something liko of the dollars u-cro'aoinixl; Ijut ft is a fact, 03 in now known, Uml not 0110 of thorn wus in circulation. Yes tho tnost valnnhh- of nil American coins are two 18(K ilollmsi, which are now in well known collections. Thoyuro valued at ITwald. Trnanure. Lawyer--Your uncle makes you Ills sole licir, but tho will stipulate ttiat the flum ot $100 must bo buried with him.

Heir (ftflittgly)--The old man was eccentric, but HIM wishes must be rcsju-ctwl, of course. I'll writom check for tbo amount-tow York Suu. CONFLICT OF THE DOGS WITH A SAVAGE "OLD MAN." CiiccrlitltiiicK mi t'llItJKiivii MiHtiil-- A Khh-v lltirl.nl hit" Mi'l A if-- -An Old Ku tiKiirtm I-fsljiiuK I-Vet at i 1st I hiul rt-gtilak-d my into tlw curb chain, and mkun llrst last (p-iierfil survey ivlnc'ia 111:111 usually Iwl'oru to Uiu a mount, C'uim't'ou rodti up oil rakich diw-tiuit, MiiTouiiik'il hy his park of Tlic-su dogs, hy tho wjiy, arw cnisvs ix-Hiei'ii a fox liuiiiul ati'l a humid hiii-'h, iir vit-c former, IKJU-- evt'r, tho jnuru gciicrally i i i Gk-nUvorlli cliiisoii liLily mari', wli), to all liad to iwonnneiid fiur liat ihc beauty 01 hur shuiil- tlL-j-. i i a tvrfain a lnr qiiiirU'ro ivhidi inoutit juuitiiiiK. was vainly ciuli-avuriiig f.t llio to ivtaiu his and to his long blitiak Kjiltra uivay frotn hiri rihs.

Tiie jik-liuld jravu ('iiti Of am! tiivii, gatliL-riiia al' lii-s lifioii himself liijrli ilioair, all I'-rui- fi-ei liursttlic us ho M'uili, 1 rtoii 'th-j s-ailillo cavti twi-it to tlw left and caiuo ciovi'ti witli crash. Tlia h'Tsi', iionoiipliilu'd cavo a jf saliafaction, ami ill coneciileil for tny prostrato fot, leisurely sin.iiitl stables. slowiy siu; with tlse saddlu still lietwecii lii-s a and (raz at quyrer; then willi he took hiii fkwk from sjuidlf latf, Cil it, t-'iixtwl liis jiL-l'alil in du'j furiu, ilitd havjn- tin? flask. up tvith a THF tBOUBAnOP Tht 1" rifi(. noc believe ihac Cornua ny 1 bc ibe swuon i w- more t-No woi-ld reflowned MusifMl ariu CoratHiy orjstuiixti- jyn.

tbe Trouliado-s. This Vinous i.ion leads all otlnicw in ii li IMS nd has j)Ut my h.i:i;l on HIV lat's uitliars, and i i llle fl 1 flusip; inysulf tfie jijg hoivever, I put my tuvl iiiwi this irons, the ln-uti-V lii-tul f.vro hand if liy trrjisilrucl: 1:10 hi lie I was into mid air, (Iropi.Hijj my usiisi 1 inti) thy miilst of diya. sliuived an evident cli-iiire to give mi a liroikfast ot kangaroo and partake of tlie nital thus for them. At last we git started, and bad not ridden more than two miles wtien we vie wed tiireo katignroo, one of wldt'b, ly Lilt immense size, gave promise of being an "old nia.ii." Having held back for a moment to let tho bounds pet fairly uwny, we gave our eager borses their liukis asid folio wad. Ou we swept, through the clear ligbt of the long shadowed dawu with the quarry and bounds ill view.

Just ahead was a heavy log fence which we all cleared easy, my horse, however, taking off at such distance that I thought we were on it. We lauded though, with lots to spare. This gave me confidence, and I began to work him to the front; with the music ot the pack ringing, peeling, rising in ecstasy, and tbe trees shooting backward as if on wings; past Wallerton, Olentworth and Cameron, over a flicht of mils and into an open where the bounds -were tuinhUag over the two smaller kangaroo. The old man, meanwhile, head erect, leaping, bounding away, covering at least eighteen feet ato jump, was gaitiinff a good lead. 1 passed tbo hounds at lull speed, witlt a cheer, and they, leaving dead, sprang on in chase of the living, their throats wetted with their kill and eager for the nobler gamo; BO eager, indeed, that they outstripped me, although my horse was running as if in a ftuish, A hort distance ahead 1 saw the dark Hue ot a dried water aourae.

At this the old man went, and with a gigantic bound cleared it and leaped on undaunted. At it went the hounds-- some over, some in and out As my turn came I steadied my hone and sent him at it with a shout; he rose clear, and in a second's flash I Baw tho rocky bottom far below me. We struck with a slide in front, a scramble behind, and a stumbling but safety over, and as I threw- myself back iu the saddle I saw the old man standing high against a gum tree, at buy, or, as the Australians it, "stuck up." I sat down end set my horse going, congratulating myself oil being tilono at tho death, when Olentworth shot past me with the immovable scat that had ever characterized his dreaded run in, and dismounting, billy in hand, made his wuy through the dogs and stood before the kangaroo. I followed his example, and for the first time enjoyed a struggle with a "game old man." He stood with bis back firmly pressed against tho tree, bis head up and his eyes gleaming; he kept his short forelega moving somewhat after the fashion of a nervous boxer, and as the hounds pressed upon him he would strike with one of his long bind legs a blow so hard that the hound it reached ran a fair chance ol never again responding to his hunttnaa's coll for that swift, clean reach would strike him in the throat as ha rose to his leap, and the sharp claw, tearing through rib and sinew, would leave a wound so deep and jagged as to be far beyond the reach of the primitive surgery at hand. Baring tbe time that Glentwoi-th and I had stood inactive, three doga had been put bora du combat, and now Don Juan, the prido of tho pack, hod reached tbs kangaroo's throat, and unmindful of the blow that partly dia- embowled him, refused to loosen hold.

Seizing my opportunity, 1 ran in, and with a fierce blow of my loaded club, or billy, delivered on tho head of tbo kangaroo, I dropped him, and the dogs finished him in short order, Cameron and Wftllerton now rode up, and Cameron, dismounting, looked to tbo wounded dogs, two of which were found to be beyond recovery. These -were mercifully dispatched, and ho. taking Don Juan over hia eaddlo bow, whilst I took the other, wo started toward home. The run bod been exceptionally good, and tho kill, perfection, as it is not often that a hardened old man will provo game when "stuck HftUctt Abop Borrowo in Outing. First Customer.

Tho other day Rubinstein entertained a large numlw of visitors at iiis house, and snveral ladies Of lliu company amused themselves by looking through an album that belonged to the great pianist. On one of thfl first pages they found a faded likeness of an old olish Juw, and wondered liow it got there. In answer to their inquiry Rubinstein said, with a smile: "That is personage in whom 1 am greatly interested, niiel I shall be very happy to inform you how wo became ncqnitititecl." I was very young at tbo time, mid had advertised my llrst concert in a I'ol'ish town. For half a tloy I had boon sitting t' 10 Py desk, but nobody seemed inclined to purohaso tickets for apianofortc recital, nnd ft looked as if my audience would bo composed entirely of those to whom pnfwes had tieen distributed. Suddenly an old Jew, who had just made a good bargain, cantA to tlio desk, throw down a ruble and eaid: 'I'il tnko half a doTon "This, my first paying hearer, caused mo mich inexpressible delight that on visiting tho town several years later I had Win graphed nt my cost in order to hnvo tiispw- trait as of my early OL jjivrJys-s (litriuf-M in i.livs (iomeoj wovld fur iliss Noilip Hititk-nry most Sou froi.cv 01 1 thy Amtsi-ioait still the Itsadoi- or ih.h merry ban and R-t'ce Uns cliaraiiisg 'ady JIH only i'l-traciicu TfapAu'o goers would ttocl: to BW ana bee harmless "un ed liui; she i not Le oul.j,il fun as tbo companv sup- ns cfotii'iis a ijotjj.ttc oc (Jo oil on wii.h 4f iss ry form most- pe'': the Amsrwan fc'itf gri-nd comedy in ihe world i.bejf fame ami aUIii.

to furnish a pure and wboJr.sona* 1 is 10 at-rct a monster -MM of boast musi Jloiv to i In: liii-c'rs Ex O'Et-'Jy. the weH-fenown fivcry man of No. 18 Prjnce street, New Yofk, says of AtlcocL'a 1 Porous "I'or ibe last forry-iwo years I bave been engaged JD the hvery and baclrtDg'ouaiuess- I ana greatly aided by my four boys. We ai-e much exposed to tbe woaiher, and we bave fouud Allcoct'sPlasie's of very service. "We nse them as cbesc pro- placipgone on ihe chest and ooe on ibe pic oc be stomach.

not oply ward off ibe cold but act as a tonic. We are rrequeeUy affecwd wiih euinatisjtn. kinks in the back, and pp.ms tbe side; utooa or two of c'ct'b Piasters quietly care us. My wVeaad daughter have been, us- iop; AUcoek 3 for weak back and f.hink tbe ot them. I have BOW been using Vbem for vweDty years and trays bare a box in the aouse." Our business having outgrown thi present capacity of our shop where we are now located we offer the same for sale at very low rates, will sell tht iitire plant, machinery oQbisflinR of lands, buildings, boiler and engine (oear)y newj line shafts, elc.

We also have one portable ioe and boiler combined 15 horse power which we will sell very cheap. For Further particulars addreea the Secr of the Hollow Cablr Manfg crcaii 4 office on Fulton St Hornellsville, N. Y. Tli. Hualth the power to eat digest and assitn- a proper quantity of food.

This can never be the caee while impurities exwt. Dr. Tutt'a Liver Pills expells all 'iipurttieeand vitalizes the system Pumors that the new road will te built in about sixty days are rife. Henry Archer, of Fftirfielci suffered from a severe cough, spitting of blood weakness of lungs and fjn- cral debility. Physicians pronounced bun consumption.

His heaiuh was completely restored by the use of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry. Vincent of Scoi'. in Cbiei to tbe of Sweden, 'ecommeDtis Hall's Vescla- Sicilian Hair Renewer for the aua hair. For consi.ipauoD. iadigestioo, head ache, Jiver coraolaint, and for alt pur gative purposes, take dyers Pills-the beat, for family use, Recent changes to tbe advantage of bayiag -tickets via TBE GftEA'c ROCK ISLAND EODTE, For circular giving full particulars address E.

A. Holbrook, General Ticket and Passenger Agent, Mark Tolan, a former resident ot Maple arrived in this place yes- therdrvy morning. He id now enjor- iog a prominent position in the government printing office, at Washington. His many triends will be pleased to welcome him home again. A (lerleiitse.

After a thiitl of a century's ouc- cessful experience, any institution may fiily be considered well established in public esteem, and worthy of patronage, TheBvrant Stratton Business College is such a school. It bos done a noble work, and attained a high standing. Its graduates ere in constant demand and good positions have been secured for many. Mr. J.

Pres't, Buffalo, N. V. sen:) Catalog lie upon request. would enjoy your dinner popsia, use Aclter's Dyspepsia TLoy are a prsitivo euro for lj-spcps'ft, Indigestion, Flatulency and Constipation. Wo guarantee tlicio.

25 and CO Po ss thh.cs ol Indii on account Dyspepsia, Acker's psia Tablets will euro etion Cooatimtion; sold on a S9 Mtd CO ccnta, by have opened a new line of Hats and caps, that are correct in style and low in price. --5- P. s. MEN'S CLOTHING. i ,1.1 io The very finest, best fiitingjo and most elegant Suits andJo Overcoats in every style that's 0 BOYS CLO'I DIE, out to be seen in the city.

Sightly, perfect filling garments manufuc- tured by first-class hands different in every respect from'o ordinary ready-made. can go to any Merchant Tailor in town ay So to per cent, more than our and you will lave nothing more for the extra price--but the bill. For big boys' and little boys' with long or short pants. Suits with belts and half bells, single and double breasted front or both, new styles just opened. Boys' odd pants, short or good and cheaper for Sunday or school wear.

Our stock of Boys' Overcoats is well worth looking at. It is broer, belter and more complete than ever, and prices are 20 per cent, lower lhan the lowest, JgSsfUndershirts and Drawers, Red, White, Colored, Grey and Fancy Mixed, in endless variety. 2 a a a'o o'b a a iCOMll AND SEE US. We wil save you Money, Time and Trouble. We have said this before, but it will bear Repeating.

SPAFFORD'S Reliable and Popular One-Price Clothing House, Main Street Hornelhville, N. Wood and Coal Parlor Heater Goal and Wood Stov es RANGES ATALL PRICES -ATE. R. CRAIG'S, BROAD AND CANISTEO STREETS. HARRISREMEDY BEST IN THE Magazine Rifle.

Vor IMCO imoll vunti KHI, Tilt XMnpitt ihwitlntt ilfls miitn, Firftcl mil Itit nnly rino on Iho iiiwlct. RiniSS.jE'irt* Swifl LKMM Mow.