The Wingham Times, 1894-08-03, Page 2A PkE Tvt GOOD 'arum).
Til JosErltist: rOmum.
This world's to pretty good sort of world,
Taking it all together,
lu spite of the grief and sorrow meet,
Irl spite of the gloomy weather.
There are friends to lave, and hopes to
cheer,
And plenty c.f compensation
For every aclre for those who make
The best of the situation.
The sun feud rain ripen corn and grain,
And everything has its season ;
And truth shines white and clear, despite
The blackness of fraud and treason ;
There's plenty of work for busy bands,
And lave to lighten labor,
And a chance Wont and me to do
Some good to a,'needy neighbor.
There are quint nooks for lovers of books,
With nature in happy anion :
There are of r rets from the noontide
co et
heats,
Where souls may 'have sweet commu-
nion ;
And if there's a spot there the sun alines
not,
There's always a lamp to light it ;
And iiRthers's a wrong, we know ere long
That the God above All right it.
So it is not for us to make a fuss
Because of life's sad mischances,
Lor to wear ourselves out tp bring abont
.& change in our ciroamstnnces.
For this world's a pretty godcl sort of world,
And he to whom we are debtor
Appoints our place, and supplies the grace
To help us to make it better,.
AT SASSAFRAS FARM.
BY AMY R:#NDOLPI .
Am, I --in love with him ? said
-Etta Ilamersley to herself. !
She was sitting in heli sdlitary
little garret room, her elbows resting
on the window -sill, where Phe sun—
setting after a brisk thunder shower
THE W'INGI AM TIMES, AUGUST 3, 1S94.
and she actually had the impudence
to ask use to Mlle alai hells with the
(housework. Said .he would allow
Isle regular wages. if I would consent.
The idea of me washing dishes and
paring potatoes for a lot of stuck-up
elty people!
And Miss Marehlands elevated her
nose at an angle of forty-five degrees
and laughed derisively.
Is it a pretty place? said Etta,
w•itboLnt (much thought to what she
was saying,
0, it's pretty enough, saki Miss
Marchlands. Everybody knows the
Jenks farm at Sassafras Ito110w,
There's a glen t11er`e, and an echoing
ravine, with a cascade in it, that
everybody goes to see. Bat, it's
,..
awfully Ltict bele and I for one
like a bit of life, shall go to Sara-
toga.
The next evelneiiig, when she had
sketched until thio waning daylight
bade her desist, Etta Hamersby put on
her hat and went around to the shirt
factory.
You will want lliy services as usual
in the month of August ? she asked
of' the foreman,
I But, to her surprise and dismay, he
I shook his head. •
Well, no, said he. Not this year.
Tinges are dull, We've discharged
forty hands and are working on half
time. Pin very sorry, observing the
perturbed expression of her count -
nance, but we shan't take on am
extra hands this season.
And. Etta went away, bewildered
and sad at heart.
I can't work on in the art school,
she told herself, unless I can pay my
board ; and I can't pay my board if
—was flooding all the wirlls with I don't earn something in the weeks
tides of scarlet light; her great blue- of vacation. Oh, dear, dear, what a
grey eyes gazing intently out at the dreadful thing is it to be poor !
- sky, and her golden (lair catching And one or two scalding tears
the fiery gleams of the level declin- dropped from under her shabby lace
ing light. The room wast small and veil, as she hurried along the sultry,
scantily furnished ; the sloping walls dusty streets.
almost touching one's • dead, if one Ilow hot it is here in these narrow
attempted to 'stand upright in the lanes ! she thought, and how stifling
apartment; and Etta;s own dress close the air is ! If only I could
was of dyed silk, turned, patched breath a little country air for once,
and mended in a score of places, with new -made hay and wild roses
while the old lace ruffle around her
white throat was reaCly to fall into And then like an inspiration, Miss
shreds with olcl age. But for all Marchland's w(irds came into her
that, our little dreanxlr looked like a head!?
princess as she sat *ere, crouched A glen, ai$l an echoing ravine,
up by the window -sill, her girl with a cascalte.
fancies wandering obit into the great How I sh, pule( lite to sec it! she
unknown land of Lot -c ! thought.pp why ' o
And 5liouldn t I .
No!
she solemnly answeredher- Mrs.
Jenks, at Sassafras farm, was,
self, after a second ere two meditation. I to express her own words, 'driven to
I am not in love with him. I think death' that summer. The roomy
so, I ani quite sure . of it. Not now. old. farm -(louse was full of boarders,
But I shall be if I dol't firmly resolve even to thc.low-coiled little rooms over
to keep myself in ebeck. And the the kitchen, where she was wont to
idea of a poor little- poverty-stricken keep her piles of homespun linen and
-creature like me falling in love with sweet-smelling herbs ; and if Mrs.
Professor Maxwell.;! It is too ridieu Jenks had six pairs of hands,
sous ! instead of only one, she would have
And she laughed' out in the silence had occasion for them all. She was
of the forlorn littlea room, but some-
how the laugh was rather mirthless.
EttaHamersley t11as an art student:
-She had her own rattle dreams of a
career but there was many a dreary
wilderness of want and self-denial,
and struggling application to be
passed, first. Herameans, poor child,
were painfully limited( ; but the free
art school afforded`her an opportunity
for study, and 11.0 i ne knew of fireless
grates, and half pounds of crackers
and cheese eaten• by the light of
solitary tallow canllles after the day's
work -was done. •' It was a dull,
dreary enough, but Etta was
devotecl'to her alit, and when Kent
Maxwell. the young professor at the
art school, bent for a second over
in it'. •
rinsing out, milk pails in the crystal
tide of a li$tle spring that bubbled
up just under the dairy window,
when a slight figure came through
the velvet grass from the road.
Is this Sassafras Farm ? asked a
low, sweet voice ; and are you Mrs.
Jenks?
I am Mrs. Jenks, sure enough,
said the good woman, bobbing the
pails up and down to make quite ,
sure that they are spotlessly clean ;
and Sassafras Farlm. But if so be as
you've conic about board,nia'am, I'm •
very sorry, but we're full. Every '
nook and corner, ma'am with cots in:
the hall, and a sofa -bedstead in the
parlor every night ; and a sketching '
gent as sleeps • in the barn o' nights,
her canvas, and .spoke an encourag- and declares he thinks the smell of
ing word of approval, she could live hay is healthy.
on those accents for a mouth. I did not conic about board, hesi-
Where are you going for your tated Etta Hamersley, scarcely knot •
-
sumnler vacation,? Miss Marshlands, ing how to broaicli the business to the
who studied frons the antiques, had farmer's wife. I --that is your niece,
asked her that date. Miss Marchlands, mentioned to ore
I don't know, a•Etta answered`, I that you were inneed of someone to
haven't thought, I suppose I shall help you with the work.
stay in the •city. Good Mrs. Jenks started. •
Miss Marchlands tossed her (lead, • But yon are not a servant, saki
where crimps and puffs and frizzes she.
over -lapped one another like the No, said Etta, coloring. But I am
waves of the 5a (
willing g
1 1 to
bo,` f -
1 oft will hire
re
sue.
NobodyI
stays in the city through like the country very lntich, and I
August, said she: Nobody, that is, am anxious to earn a little ]Honey.
a'n'ybody. I'll give you ten dollar's a month
Etta said nothing. She slid not said Mrs. Jenks, effusively, Twelve
deem it necessary to Miss Marchlands if you can earn its For you look
hely, by unremitting toil in
a great like Can 1
Ul(
st
straightforward, sol t
shirt factory during the scorching of a girl, and I'm dreadfully in want
month of A.ugiust, she contrived an- of help.
nu.ally to amass something towards So Etta Ilamersley put on one of
her year's. art expenses. Mrs. Jenks' big white Aprons and
I think, Miss Mar'ehlands added,‘ went to work cutting up peaches for
'contemplating
10l
canvas with
ber I tea.
head on one side, that 1 shall try al She liked it. I3orl and. breed in the
few days at Saratoga this summer. city as she was, the sweets of country
I was going down to lily aunt's farm life possessed indes •i ' .
I � habl(, cllai•1us
Sassafras Rollo tv l but my aunt for her, The big -led calves, the
ides :summer boarders this year, little goslings, the wid flowers in the
meadows, the tinkling stream that
flowed, between fringes of reeds, and
bergamot, Were all ever new sources
of delight.. She shrank instinctively
away from the city boarders with
their coquetry and archery, and gay
dresses and laughter ; but she would
sit forever beside . Mrs. Jenks in the
great, airy kitchen, listening to her
stories of the good old tunes.
Etta, said Mrs. Jenks, ono day,you
must bleach the curtains in the big
south bedroom, and lay out Nall
linen for it. There's a gentleman
corning by the five o'clock train.
Yes, said Etta, quietly, I will. .And
she had not evenitlne curiosity to ask
his name. n
She was gatbpring ferns in the
,
woods that very afternoon, ftC 1 no011 just ass
daylight was pelting into dusk,
when, all of suck en, a dark shadow
fell across the I irple refleeti.ous of
the western sky She looked up --
directly into Kei Maxwell's eyes.
Professor Max veli ! she: cried.
Yes, said Kent stopping to pick
up the fragran sheaf of ferns that
she had droppe . It is I. Are you
boarding at Sas afros Farm ?
Etta said Ltta. - I am doing hoax -
work there. PO.' mouthlvwag +s !
You?
Didn't you 1: low it? said, she,
courageously. 'Itlat I was very poor?
That the only way by which I could
keep myself at -le •t school was by
working a 1p tib:. he weeks of
vacation ? • I7ih;o1 course, I shall not
expect you to ratcognize 111e, Professor
Maxwell, if
Not reeogniz, you ? lie cried, out.
And why not ?'
Because I illi a working bee in the
world, she answered, smiling faintly.
Because I am , not a gay butterfly
like the Wallach, and (Mrs. Dalton's
daughters. •
That is the very
reason I shall
recognize you, said Kent asv 1
l.
The reason I shall
honor you, :hiss
Hamersley, above all women.
And 1]
e walked alied tt•ith her the whole
length of the glen, carrying her ferns
and only pausing at the wide gate
at the foot of the lawn.
Engaged to be married, are you ?
said honest Mrs. Jenks. Well, I
never was so glad, in my life;, but I
must say I ain't surprised: I. mis-
trusted something when he, used to
be so partial to picking blackberries
and shelling beaus, and all that sort
of thing, just When you happened to
'.
be.U
ifT
Good gracious, I ain't blind ..
be sixty yers olcl. But Ire's a splen-
did fellow, my dear, and I wish you
joy.
They were married at the little
country church, and Kent Maxwell
carried Mrs. Jenks' "help" back to
New York with hint a smiling,
happy -eyed bride.
Good land! said Miss Marehlands,
when sire heard it, and Etta has
caught that handsome professor,after
all! I wish I had . gone to do house
work at Sassafra Pam!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT AND PILLS.
—Rheumatism, Neuralgia.—It is
something , cliffi tilt to determine
which of these dieseases is afflicting
the sufferer, but this ignorance will
not matter if Iiolloway's remedies
be used. They i lleviate and euro all
muscular and nervous pains. -In
hereditary rheariiatism, after bathing
the affected parts with warm salt
water, Hollowa`s's Ointment should
be well rubbed Upon the spot, that it
may penetrate olid exert its soothing
and regulating 6 properties on the
deeper vessels and nerves which are
unduly excited(, siynd cause both the
pain and the stt elling. Holloway's
treatment has thd merit of removing
the disease witlnqut debilitating the
constitution, whigqji was the inevitable
result of the bleeilhlg, moreury, and
colchicum practic : formerly adopted
in these complai11i1ts.
Mon for tris Memory.
Over 70,000 British soldiers in
India.
The best Chinlse razors are made
of old horse shoe
Irishmen tassel
HOW TO SAVE A ROAD,
As Worthy a Problem to Consid.,r
as How to Make One.
eon. 1). vs. MCC1,GJNG POin'S OUT THE
GREAT AND INSIDIOUS ENEMY OJ
.#xd. Geon B0.#PS A\P '1'EId.S UOW
BEST TO 1.11KKUJMVENT IT ---A I'IAIN
STATEMENT,
The only essential condition to be
secured in ((laking good. country
roads, is so simple and obvious, that
it is usually overlooked, or if secured
at all, is reached ,bly an accident.
The 0110 necessary j€otlditi011 for good
durable roads is totkeep them dry.
I The only agent that destroys roads
1 is water. All of ors may be disre-
arded. If am 1 provision is made
:g
P
against this one, everything else is
secured.
Few persons ver consider the
enormous quanti y of water to be
disposed of, or its ; destroying power.
In any portion of kale United States
east of the Mis lssippi river, the
annual rainfall u
�
ordinary road
thirty thousand to
n each mile of
is approximately
is. It is heaty, it
falls with groat fo •ee, it disintegrates
the road material it is always in
motion, lifting, p thing and rolling
away everything 'u its path. If we
expect volcanic a ion in the past, no
other agent has b en so powerful in
making changes upon the earth's
surface, It has e. avatecl the valleys,
les of the hills, re -
the sea. It works
he years go by,
of its power every -
rounded the outli
claimed lands frog
unceasingly as
leaving the effect
where.
It is the actio and unrestin
enemy of allIiui an structures It
plc
There should be sufficient crown to
the Toad to carry the water at once
to the ditches. Better still, the tiles
fol° underdrainage may be laid below
the bottom Of the ditelhes, • with in-
takes at proper distances, and a free discharge -
at the first natural water
course. Ill this way our roads world
be thoroughly drained, and the water
would run oft without hashing the
road sides. The ditches might be
made shallow, s0 that there would be
no "upset" by vehicles getting out
Of the road,
It is quite 0011111011 to see 0(11'
country roads with a ridge en each
sidle of the track used by vehicles, so
that for long distances water cannot
get into the gtitt4r, They serve for
banks to confine '
1 Int atter to the road,
either soaking it 'So paste, or tearing
up the surface as. its rushes toward
an olntlot. �'von.thc rudest method(
of getting rid •;f these ridges, and
opening a way fsFr the water to es-
cape will be ju�4 tified,. The writer
has seen an ordinary clay road upon
. z
a hill side undist trbcd by the heav-
iest rains, shop[ J.. because there was
a smooth slope horn the crown of the
road to the gutte .
Almost universally the work of
making the roadbed is done so as to
invite destruction. The bed is not
made uniform, f not compacted, and
rarely ,has a iufiicient or lateral
slope. It soon s'nks in spots, and
then is furrowed sy the water.
With a proper(r constructed bed a
good and durab road is assured.
Even if no rod metal is used, the
road �vi1l be ex (lent during nine
months of the
r and
passable t
Y
r
a
all times.
But a roan( to e good at all times,
must be turned a va r or shut out must have a c vexing of metal of
S,,
some kind. In
1 tris part 1 t of the work
1
G Ol
if any structure � macre by hLuman the
hands is to hav
bio work of thi
chief I.
gimes is to devisl,
water of its owe
k
P
Notwithstandi
there are very fe
till reference
rt 1(. Le
usually constructe
•
durability. The aloe ousect
architect a.11C1 ell- view, (lamely, to
means to deprive to(.cep the road
(lest• ^
gravel and siinila
3r•
r
this)loll(( fact,
Erle
1 ,
.r roads constructed
o it. They are
1 without unree-
r411,C.li, Gll.iltat{¢Fpr t\'ith a fiat sur-
a e F
face, and often wish very imperfect
ditches. The watt lies ot1 the sur-
face, to soak the r . acs bed into the
condition of a spcc�lge or °a mortar
bed, to course along the .roadway,
scoring great guttfers,aliddisintegrat-
ing the road n>aterial. Often the
water front adjoi ling fields is allowed
to run into the r acs, so that the high-
way • bcc mos .a itch for the farms.
y o o _n 5.
Anyone who wig observe our best
roads, after a h ivy rain, will see
loose stones, dri 'red piles of road
metal, .gutters ii the middle of the
road and all the fleets of miniature
flood, that has ru lied along the sur-
face, as if the' ro ,cl had been con-
structed for a was or come.
In this way w expend millions of
dollars in road m king and seldom
have a good road. The work of each
season disappears before the • next
summer; and the nuually recurring
round Of repo j s b sins afresh. For
this profligate ast there is no excuse.
A properly constrnced road bed is
one of the most du able works of
man. There is noth
deem-, and if the eff(
provided against, it >lr ulaills fol ageb.
The well defined eat'th works scatter-
ed over southern 0l1io, the work of
"prehistoric races," fare a proof of
the indestructible eh ratter of earth
embankments and 1 ounds when pro-
perly located. Eves
uecessora had Sense
their earth works a
of water. Oki Roll
structed 2,000 years
traveled. The Rot
how to construct goo •
All experience joie
Sc11se, in repeating t
essential condition o
ng about it to
et of water is
our savage pre-
nougli to guard
aiilst the action
tau roads, con -
ago, are still
alts showed us
l roads.
s with common
us that the only
aL good roitd
(granting a practfcatgrade), is drain-
age--underdralnatg and surface
! drainage. The sur cc material is
!, of secondary impo ranee. If l.ept
dry our common, cls • makes an ideal .
road. It is chosen r race coarses, =
'because of its ex client qualities.
No One ever tried tl extreme speed
of horses on rhea a,nl, atspllalt or
granite pavement. The less of these
the better' for our country roads,
provided they coot d be kept dry,
Above every otic rconsideration
c � e
is the roadbed itself. It should be
undcrdrafnecl so that the water cau-
ilotaccumulate or remain underneath.
The inequalities 111. he surface, de-
pressions and 111u;11 les. are usually
y
'
Caused by water softening the road -
be& In the spring the frost heaves
and disintegrates the road, because
the earth below has been soaked with
water. With thorough underdrain-
age frost would not disturb the road.
:' commit suicide. ,
Mental worry is the chief Cause of;
Cancel'.
Thet
only rel 1aL111St the l e U ace
splendid French p0sse•sions in Inclla
are five towns.
The ,Seyehe es Islands, tvllich
politically foil( part of the British
colony of Maurit"us, are supposed by
many to be the original. Garden of
Eden.
Ldeu
About the thinnest thing in the i
world is the filth of a soup bubble of
which it woulcllttakc x0,00 to meas.,'
ure an inch.
ight to be kept in
'et rid of the water
ry. Broken stone,
material Ci sal aLl'
C not
necessary for a luring surface. The
claybeneath Y
a will sustain anyload
put on it, if it can be kept dry. The
only intelligent purpose of using road
metal, is to put a loaf over • the road(.
This requires a slope to discharge the
water directly, and a close compact
covering to prevent water from sink-
ing into the earth. •
The custom of sing, gravel and
stone of all siz except the right
size, defeats the *pose or which' a
covering is intent 1. N gravel as
large a
�a, 1
,� hen's Ca Sl. OL 1C1 ever be
put on a •road. It : aoulc be screen-
ed, and if the larg ' stones are used,
they should be •usilec . No stone
should be used 1 rger than two in-
ches its its lar, est measurement.
Large gravel stop s will never pack.
They work to 'he surface, ((lake a
b
P
f
0
1
1
c
1
e
1
cL
road dangerous iv horses, and help
' to destroy the=urfacc. The same
rule applies to bi oken stone. '
11laeadam's ru d, If you put a stone
on the road that you can't put into
your mouth, 1 t on't pay you a shill-
ing, is still soon .
The small st les soon forts a com-
pact solid mass If laid upon a well -
made foundatio , they will wear as
long as the solie stone.
It is not at all necessary to use
great thickness of .road" metal.
Thousands of miles of the best coun-
try roads lasting indefinitely have
been made with but three, four or
five inches of i madam. But the
foundation was roperiy constructed,
smooth, compac and well drained.
Indeed, the •oad is better for a
lighter coating ot road metal, because
it will then rota[ i some of the elasti-
city of the underlying clay, so desir-
able for horses al 1 vehicles. .
If proper atte tion was given to
the drainage all cousrr•uction of
roadbed, much le:• metal would be
required, and very ittlo expense for
repairs would be required. Oar
roads would be sin th, durable and
elastic. The wo(ll: of each year
would remain until the>•
coltlitry by
yearly additions wo Lid have abolish- -
(Id had roads.—Col. D. W. ilieClung
in Good roads.
A sample of bind r twine from the
Kingston penitenti •,y has been re-
ceived at the Dcpatftnpent of Justice,
Ottawa. It shows he smooth, even
11) tth`c
rLnt, compact theca( composed 111 OSCd tit` ' -
C !L
1 C
P
1 Of manilla, and '
,
y , 1 t0 bc, s0[Cl at from
b 2 to 7 cents a you cl, which exactly
covers' the Coit of 1a11(lfacture. .
Two publication vete made at the
tcperinierttal F'ta.' 1, Ottawa, late-.
On was by 1 ioflet. Fletcher r✓ on
the blights and roc) s of potatoes, and
gave timely information. The other
was by Prof. (;raig on the black knot
of pith(( at1(1,ehorr'y. All who desire
the nublicationa can haus theft upon
applieatlon,
A Lrttie Horoine,
Jennie ("reel: is only ten, but
bright, pretty and brave. She lives
with Samuel i'ersollett, i.ler adoptee( :
father, at 3iillgrove, a small station
on the Panhandle railroad, five miles
east of Hartford City,
One day last September the rail-
road bridge crossing the stream
which runs through Mr. Personett's
.fau'ln caught fire and was destroyed.
Little Jennie was the only one at
home at' the time, and the only one
wlio saw the file. The west bound
passenger was (1110, alai the girl
knew that if it was not stopped a ter-
rible catastrophe, would result. So
•sho rail to the railroad track, and
when she reached it alio heard the
,. r
roar of the approaching Gla.in. Thus
oughly frightened at the threatened
danger to the passengers,. the little
girl yet had the pre'senee of mind to
snatch oft her reel petticoat and run
up the track waving it aloft, and ms
she had sten brakesmen clo with
their flags.
The engineer S1Llt' her and at o110e
reversed the engine, The train.
rushed by Jennie, but stopped with-
in one hundred feet of the edge of
the stream.
The passengers swanned out the
cars to find iiow narrow their escape
!lad been, and when they found that
they owed their deliverance to the
tinlidl' little girl, who yet clung to her
little petticoat, they almost overpow-
ered her with caresses. They made
!up a handsome purse for her en the
r
11 Panhandle Company a
1 the all anclle C
• ' Ot and 1
;spot
1
3
fete days later presented her with
tickets which enabled( her and the
Personett family to visit the World's
Fair free of expense.
• Most of the passengers on the train
were bound foe .Chicago, and it is
supposed that among them were
some Frenchmen connected with the
Society of humanity; in Paris. This
society has recently notified her - of
its intention to present her with a
medal for her bravery. --Epworth
Herd.
Mr. D. Chisholtnl, of Port Ilope,
has been appointcp(1junior judge of
Waterloo county. i
I was attackoq severely last winter
with Diar:bc" a, ("Tamps and Colic and
tboe,:;ht• 1 wile going .o dio, but fortu-
nately I tried Dr. 41?o.vler's lhx.,raet of
Wild• Strawbsrry,,an:l now 1 cite thank
this excellent rernticy for saving my life;
Mrs. S. Kellett, 'linden, Ont,
London Free Press says: Seaforth
has been macre an outpost of entry,
as Hon. Clarke Wallace promised
during the hate election in South
• Huron. , F. G. Nrelin, editor of' the
Seaforth Sun, hal been sworn its as
collector. ' 1
Dear Sirs.—I tvd)ntitiering very much
-from dia:rrhxa, all tonic( get nothing
to cure me. A fri nd told :no of Dr.
Fowler's Extract of Wild Strawberry,
. and a few doses co npletely cured me.
Thos. L. Graham, . elita, Man.
Next year's secs on of the Ontario
Dental Society twit. be held( iuToron-
to. '
)
('
Mr... ' Dykema,"
8t. George, rew Brunswick.
After the Grip
No Strength, No Ambition
1Hootl's Sarsap ilia Gave Perfect'
IH alth.
The following lett is from
a
wolf -know .
•-1
merchant tailor of St.•Gloorge, N. 13.:
' C. I. Hood g Co., T:olwell, Mass,; ,
01'::tle}non—I a1ri glad to say that I: y • •'
tarra;au•lilaand llocd's Pills have dtn:o ar:r• ..
peat t
eat Of
good.
had }., •• a severe a.t
the grip in the winter and after getting oi•e6
fever b
et
did 1
i I not
seem
t
gather •
strength. r T
,
S
t!}
ti '
tto annbitlotl. hood s Sar9aparllta prod •. t'a ; .-
Just what I needod.i The results t5x1• 6• 1,•: ,
tglisillotory, and I L'ec nlnnenrt this me ,, •
ell who are alllfeted With rhenn)atl:.•tn r . . r
fO 'Ss `dila rvs
ts is
:.;tlicttons oatlsod by I)o on anti p!,nr 1 ,
nitrays keep hood's Sir anparlart t,.
and Use It 'when I neer( rant', 'l'
I load's rills on howl ant
.1. w. ntIegIMAN, ht. (fear;,(, 7.'1'w
Hood's Pl!la pt).1 pun ly • ••:.6 -
iototpurge, pain et gripe. t1„4.i by u:i r ,,r;,•„ a
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