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HomeMy WebLinkAboutExeter Times, 1900-7-5, Page 7¶HI' B SOME IVEAP0113 OF WARP USED 1N MANY OF THE MOST CELEBRATED BATTLES,. ane) intones Molded From IW out' Metals, matte Otters I:o*talrted bean; of Value In the center -How the In. Onus 3'rotceted Tfacralselve$. In these days of "1iarims and cola tiring rifles, when, as at Modeler Riv- en a million bullets are fired in a single engagement, the game of Nat le sufficiently costly without the extravaganoa of bullets molded from rec'o ar •" 1 u@ precious metals, ox" a xy.ang p atones in their center; and yet, in older times, small mines of gold and silver clave been shot away from pis- tols and flintlocks. SILVER 13UIsI,ETS, When. the Civil War was raging ixt England, and Cromwell • seemed "to bear a charmed life, thousands o bullets were moulded in silver in the hope of Iaying the future Protector low ; for, to the .superstitious, a silver bullet brings death far more certain- ly than one of baser metal. Thousands of bullets of lead failed to tomb the gallant Claverbouse; and when at lest his brave heart was stilled at Sillicrankie it was by a elver ballet, which, so the legend sena, wet hal- bedded in it. When, too, in no, the Great Napo- leon, led his armies into Italy, "to find boner and fame, and wealth," the very silver from the altars .of Italian nburehee was coined into bullets, and carried death to thousands of .E.ue- trians and Sardinians. When the Princess Conde and Iter uncaps were abut in Anaadangar and surrounded by Akbar's army, site resisted gallant- ly until the last carmen ball and bul- let bad been fired a ed arra thenused ev- ery ounce of gold and silver in saes Capital to feed Ler guns inscribing uta each buslet a m sedielso n to hurl at the enemy. SOLID (GOLD DEATH MESSENGERS. In the early day$ of zniuiug in Men - leo. California and Ballarat, when. inen'a pockets wee stuffed with gold dust, and every man carried a loaded revolver, it was a cummtrn thing to make the bullets cat solid gold. and many a miner bus gone to his gruve with a gold bullet in his heart through being indiscreet enough to stake part in a tavern brawl. It would tax human ingenuity to discover any metal of which bullets have not been made at one time or another. They have been fatsbioaed in iron and al- uminum, copper and brass, silver and gold. '.they have been steeped in dead- ly poisons,filled with adder, and ex- anisives of every kind and made heavy with xneroury. And these met- als bave by no means always been used in conventional bullet t , el. When .riadnjoa was stormed in the Peninsular War, a b,a!se ('ulunel was shot through the heart with a sit - ver pencil case.. COSTLY STONES FOR AMMUNI- TION. Even costly atones have been used as ammunition in more than one war, not(tbiy, on the Indian £.rontier. When Englishmen were fighting some years ago in Kashmir many of them were wounded or killed with leaden bullets which carried garnets at their core. The conventional sword and bayonet t have had many rough substitutes in war, In the English Civil War hun- dreds of rustics marched to battle carrying scythes, pruning hooks, flails pick axes, and biat:ksmith"s bummers; and in the present war in is said that some of the enterprising Boers impro- vised basicnets out of broom -handles and swords or daggers. FEET AND FISTS ONLY. At least one regiment has gone into a fierce action armed with nothing more deadly than 'feet and fists, and, what is more remarkable, came out of it almost unscathed. It was in the Civil War in the united States, when the Federal movement from Nashville brought on the sanguinary fight of Murfreesboro. A Mississippi regi- ment, which had been isolated from the camp through au attack of meas- les, had given up ..nsac weapons J . arm the shoals of recruits who were pan ring in. ,When tbey were ordered into position for the battle they were absolutely unarmed, and when the or- ' der came to "Charge !" they rushed at the enemy with "allocate and fists." So gallantly did they acquit them- selves that, when the battle Was over, nearly every man in the regi ment'was found in possession of weap- ons which" he had wrested from the enemy or borrowed from a fallen friend. ROUTED BY WET BLANKETS. Once ateleast the domestic blanket has decided ,the issue of a battle and led to the complete rout of an army. It was a generation ago, when the Yaqui Indians arose in rebellion against the Government .of Mexico, and the rebate were at last brought face to face with the Mexican army, When the Indians advauced to the at- taek they rent in advance a cover- ing line of men carrying a bulwark of wet blankets.. In rain the Mexicans tried to destroy this barrier with their bullets . not a :single blanket was penetrated, and when the Indians were sufficiently near they emerged from their shelter, and, dashingat the Mexicans, pat them to ignomin- ious flight. PIT CURE Will ours iR Ifo s , Fits.St.Yttus Dance and ailing Sla-: nose. AZIUM.notelet sentanatoI ALL 011A$Og to any sufferer sending ngus their (Odom me and anel mentionng thea paper. A ete:ge he LIPDID co. 170 King St,W., Toronto, the Fart. _mss WOMEN'S INSTITUTES. The following letter is being ssent by the Ontario Department of Agri- culture to women in the Province; .Dear Madam. -Your name, among i others, has been sent to us by the onel Deers of the l:'ermers' Institute in your district as one who might be in- ! terested in the formation of a Wo- t man's Institute. i As you know, nnprove(i maentnery, live sloch, more butter and better 1 cheese Centuries, and a change from , constant cropping of grains to a di- versification of crops, have made a vast difference in farm work and management. In fact, changed condi- tions of agriculture have practically revolutionized the work on the farm. Since the organization of Farmers' Itt- atitutea a great deal has been done to- wards helping the farmers salve' prob- lent• which they bad not the oppor- tunity ni y or means of solving for them - self es. Since the Travelling Dairies pas.'ed through Ontario there bas been a vast improvement in the quality of t made butter a de incon he. • t t y+• 1 since. t tc ins " , spraying has been generally= adopted by our fruit men. the quantity of good fruit has wetly increased; since our live stock. men have joined bends • and formed Dominion Aseociatians, a great impetus has been given to our stock interests, and the Deirymen's Associations of Eastern and Western Ontaviu, the Dairy School, and the men in the cheese factories and creameries, by their skillful labor bave built up for us at home and abroad an enviable reputation for our milk products. The Qntariu Agricul- tural College has been filled to over- flowing during the pu:.t year with 1 bright buys from the terms. They are ' preparing themselves well fur their t life work and are learning principles and methods that should enable them to secure a goodly share of the plea-; sures and profit of a country life. While all of these changes and im- provements have been taking place an the farm and in the barns andstables very little progress has been made in of $10 eagle year to assist you in hold- ing your meetings, and the Depart- ment of Agriculture will send you. such literature an will be interesting to your members. I suggest that you speak to some of your lady friends and discuss the advisabiity of start - bag an Institute in affiliation with the Farmers' Institute now established in your riding.. The rules 1 es i• aud regulations are very r y sample. The following are the most important teie "The organization, meeting may be called by the Superintendent of the Farmers' Institute by the ]read of a municipality. by the President and Secretary of the local Farmers' lnsti- lute, or by five ladies of the district." "Each Women's Institute shall be in affiliation with the Farmers" Insti- tute in the district." "The object of Women's Institutes shall be tbe dissemination of know- ledge relating to domestic economy, including household architecture, with special attention to J ome sanit- etion; a better understanding of the economic and hygienic value of roods, clothing and fuel, and a more Scien- tific care and training of children with a view to raising the general standard of the beanie and morals of our people." " Each Worxzen's Institute shall re- ceive a grant of n10 annually from the Department, on co/wining that an equal sunt be granted by the Co'tnty Council or municipality in which the Institute isorganized, or front the lccal Farmers' Institute, and on such further conditions as are irupo ed by the "Act and Rules Governing Farzu- erg' Institutes." After your Institute has been or- ganized and elected officers a date will be set for the next meeting. La dies will be invited from different parts of the riding, and when they bave Aeon how an Institute is con - deleted they will torte a •braneb at their own home. Branches will in this way ,spring up all over the coun- ty, authorized by the original organ- isation but controlled by local offic- ers. Surae pubile xoeetings will be held. The Farmers' Institute will be e'pecially benefited by tench help as you can give them in their evening meetings, The most profits, however, will result trona your meetiuge in your own homes where practical sub- jects are informally discussed and Il- lustrated. For example. Mrs, A. in- vites the members to meet at her g hams. She hus art reputation for mak- ng good butter. and has no desire to ' bide her light under a b ushel." At he meeting " butter," is the subject for discussion. Mrs. A. explains her process, and the members ask ques- tions. Then the dairy is inspected and a profitable afternoon has been spent. Mrs. 13. sells mere eggs In winter than any of her neighbors, and she has always a few chickens to sell when they command the highest that part of the homestead'presided p over by the wife and daughters. It is h true that some houses are pinnted along modern lines. 11:teny kitollens t are supplied with splendid ranges and h furnished with graniteware utensils of man shapes and izes. S a s s Some l c Y p s- have cool, clean and comfortable dair- ies with running water and power supplied to turn the separator and the churn. A few have homes with bath -rooms and stationary wash -tubs and equipped throughout like the re- sidences ref their town • and city friends. rioe. The next meeting is held at er home, sirs. C. makes good bread. Muss D. has flowers in bloom all Win- er. Mrs. E, has been successful in etching chickens with an incubator, eta., etc, An arganization that will enable each. lady inthe neighborhood S to get all =oh information in a prac- tical and systematic form cannot fail to assist in the general upbuilding and improving of women's work on the farm. Some districts have already organized, and twelve others have signified their intention of doing so during the coming season. We have naw a number of estim- able lady delegates on our staff, and their services may be secured at any time to assist any proposed Institute in organizing or in carrying out any praetical schemes of the organization. Trusting you will give this matter your personal attention, I am, Yours very truly, G. C. CREELMAN, Superintendent. COLONIAL WOMEN OF TITLE. It is a popular belief, especially across the line, that a very large number of American women have, tbrough marriage, become members of the English peerage. Like most po- pular beliefs, however, this is an er- ror. The English Illustrated Maga- zine points out that there are. only nine peers with American wives. As there are also six dowager peeresses, the total number of American brides brought to England by English peers is fifteen. In round numbers, there are eighty titled Americans of all grades, and ea the English titled classes number about 12,000, . it can readily be seen how small the foreign element really is. It will surprise As you know, however, tnere are many farm homes in this Province where none of these things exist. Even among the well-to-do, those who owe no man a cent and have'comfort- able bank accounts, are to be found badly planned and poorly equipped dwellings. Many of them do not know how to remedy matters. They have a horror of employing an architect, and never stop to think that a talk with a carpenter and a consultation with the mistress of the home would go a long way towards improving present conditions. They have attended the Farmers' Institute each season and, carried away and put into practice many good ideas received there but they feel helpless when called upon to assist in the dairy. the poultry yard, or the. home. What Farmers' Institutes have done for the farmers and the farms, Wo- men's Institutes can do for the homes through the instrumentality of the wives and daughters. In Ontario we have been so busy cleaning up land and growing out of the log cabin per- iod, than we have had little time to attend to the. development of the beautiful about our homes. Now we are free from the long grind; wood- piles are relegated to the rear. Vines now clamber over the porches, lawris, are cut and trees are planted along the lanes. Flowers •' are grown in front instead of vegetables, and such homes become an expression of .the culture of their inhabitants, and preach a sermon to the' passer-by. From such homes the boys do not rush_ away and choose some other pro- fession in life ; the girls do not, year% for the attractions of the towns and cities. The Government: will give a grant SOMETI4IN(1 QUIT NEW - CE 'ION OREEN TEA Sa e flavor s,s3a agnate onlymore re deli x aus. most people to learn, too, that col- onial women of title outnumber Am, ericans by thirteen. There are nine colonials who are peeresses, two who are dowager peeresses, thirty who have courtesy titles, nineteen who are the wives of baronets, eighteen who TO BUiLD BIG MILLS wore Caratallgfq WAR Construct the Larztst Irl dustr'y Grits Sind at tiraud Valls, N. 11.. The building of the pulp plant at rand Falls, N. 13., in which Senator tWield Proctor of Verrnomt and otb- r well-known A;,mexioans are inter.. ested, is now said to be assured. The is plant tri be by tar the largest in the world. It will cost $7,000,00. One - bait tbe capital is to be furnisbed by Americans, and the other bait by British capitalists. The plans for this mill have been" in preparation for two years. Its capacity will be 5,500 tons of white newspaper, 2r5 tons .of ground wood are the dives of krtiglgta. Of these ' pulp and 175 tone onsuiptirte pulp- ladies only a few are the daughters requiring 525 cords of wood a day. Thela t •i of millionaires, and nearly all of them p n st 11 furnish employment for were wooed and wast in their own 1,000 trends, and a small city is ex-. homes. Indeed, many of therm never pected to grow up where now is a saw Emgland until they came to it little village. the power afforded by as brides. Most of them are daugluez's the Grand Falls of the St, John is of distingurslted co onial politicians, be unlimited, and other industries will soldiers, lawyers, doctors and land- established either at this spat or o�rners, and their husbands, are bet- nearby. Twelve miles above the falls mills ter known in cenectinn with the for the manufaeture of pulp and vari- .vorl of tbe Empire than they are with the social world of London. Atuong these colonial women of title are many Canadians, the most dis- titaguished of whore is the Viscount - Wolseley, wife of the Commander:, in -Chief of the British annoy, :a beau - WO and accutnpli•sbed woman, rite daughter of A. F.rsisine. of Ottawa. Other Canadians are i iseeitatess LUI.. oats products of hard and soft woods e will be erected. In this enterprise' several -tell known men are inter- What ever ested, among tuella Lord ntlathenna, makes them need eiticens.-- Hanle l; r It Stetson of St. John. N. L3., and! \\'ebster, tine Hon. E. R. Burp( -e of Bangor. :the pnwer wits he electricity, gener- ated at (trend Falls, and it will he transmitted over 1'.a, Hanes of wire. a a ra t4t(an _. Qo t 4i sari tx nt \Vitbin three weeps lend bee been mem, Toatt+ t'owgorr, 9ta., cruses baazt son, also a beautiful leonine, Ludy de pureh.tsed for the sites, of these zriiilrt," nwaorlge;G+ix�i edirlaattaad d!plamaafor an erior Illaquiere, a Freud:eaten: 'i:►n; Lady : and it is expected exec lets s. Tt1otr reg soar eeatprasenz `tenti- p..;ed that the wank of Gua dlati(ae . .& sour Ilea cr les obtain a d'epbson, wife of Sir Alfat•d Jepheon, construction will begin soon. t!nuFlr. Lists =tiled free onappllrc�Yttca. of the Royal Navy; Lady Clark. wife+ Fit C. CALVERT &, CV., I►AN MAATE R LAND.p Stanley Wor, equerry tothe les[lny sat bis Irina a of Wales, and private sects- own bosom. Fate is but the steepest fart'• to the Princess of Wales; Lady current of one's nature. --Dr. Belle- Sarde Houston-8osttall, daughter of tilt Ilugh Allan; Lady Middi(•ten, recently A FINE FELLOW deceased; Lady ltiortbc_ee, adopted ;j a inky he, but if` he tells youthat of Lord Mount tephen;`one• preparation to al.• mold le as El LWAYS INNER, IJ31 `Z 7�:..QC e: Tei?lttatitsra of being the xnoa.t .regular Lean Paak*gss. QS, tQ, !t'✓rrWtlh•1004/44'aAw�►!+�w^ Wlh Virells a good start is half the pleasUrae poor paiot will not give a good start, Whether it is a cheap paint ora 40ar imitate. Ready. for Painting PAINTS • v grit not ,cheap pelves, and they *r4 tRiPt dear phyte. Tey are high tn'lat1♦„ bouse paints At a masa/Able 'p i made to wear, to look ta. tattle. bettpa,, duals the best. Ask your :dealer* i. liomsoy set pa l t1HTltt":AL. rUi e'r geed Chri.9tiun P. C. ALVeRrs I O rock Dl 1 1f In rass and ralrncrats, Drums. erms. Lady Musgrave, dau 'htt'r (:f rite Iinn.. I "t1 ah Putnroam'e Painless (~tire I4'xt- n Tom can n- r<i e11� $ t y Iaxtti Ps"sea trca 4u:it1 IF 7^ 041411 yuo os, a Ls 11. Ounsrnntr, of \ ietorl:i, �i4 i� l4lt a1i+ tire( tions ter distrust i' tru prohe ve a:Advil ee Tunica. is a+ test C,'Mus eto too wrgafcti. )stn,lrt Uf y P o h tt of Pott- Mimip or Mgtiltta!al Instruments. uznbia, The Zion. Mrs. \ Teter Sutliff., rem s Plink -s Clan Extnet ("T. "t'a Whaley Royce & Co wifeuf ;the second Ronin the present` signature on eevti cattle of Pelson f &i•nysl'r.^,asst Earl of Derby., is amei het Wit int Col- `' Co' Get "Pntnratza umbian ; and Lady (Lin-(`usat.s, the 4,‘ Rife of Sir fhotm: a t+8t r-Guaat9,of . They are never alone that are - ac 1 eemettnied with noble tboughte.--Si Park Abbey. is the (laughter of Alex- 1 Philip Sidney. ander Walker, of Montreal. -+---� FOR OVER FIFTY Yr:AR!( MRS, WI,Sl OW -S 2n(ITIIINC SYRUP bss keen needbrntcel:,raLort'aetrchF7reaterlang. tosrora Catholic The testimony of n go"•J eon. ciente ttei child, aartraa the same, allay. pain cares 1x4:11 Catholic Prayer s e t xu Rrtlip iS the glory of a good men.--'rirf+xta tS Es,7(o. ns(dlatho te;; r.;.. ly 1: r.can.rdx(. a l.e.,t . , R,44rahaP4TArtn StAt.en ( a I1011 try nll drorsiala {hh:,atr;ont thettarld Ira Into rY. ant Oeirop orrakvi i.a a Iieanl? wd an for" Mrs. Wine or. ataoshloa Syrup." tura. ati�oat tT'w-'a. gad cid^ea re vire y ro rpc.ttaar. tura. Art*ItA>u ITX'S ill;, tslalstx,e R SALE. NraytIiAT,11 , aelJ EGO liamm t: 1, )w an oL < ee..tro; .Fzt Yr L. YSCKES:9 Catsary. 41te_ MHIs, lNWe ri lrtrtto MoIlliatara,etc.,r 14, to Wesley il:d�_�a�a„ Itis Mond tat, W,. r'orate aot ta, mom, is Rheumatism of'the back. The cause le Uric Acid In the blood. If the kid - nays did their work there would be no Uric Acid and no Lumbago, Make the kidneys do theirwork. Tho sure, positive and only cure for Lumbago is Dd's .;. KiY "' Y Pills Compassion will cure znore sins th; aoz:deznmation.--il. W. Il('i'eher. 1 ST'ATIA 01' OUw, (`iT 6i" TOLEDO. ) 8, LL".e'As t pt.';t'rY. Fate:ati .1. t'nr+er;Y macreh oath that he Is senior eertner of the firm of P. J, entNsr tG doing bu.uac-s rn t'.o City of 1b edo, County and :tato aforesaid, mid tea: aa.d firm will pay ,he-uin at ONE IiUNlalthar LAIt.: for cavo and every cote of Cavattan that cannot t cured by the ueo of 1JIGL's VAT.lttlt)r i'L'1tb. FLANK .1. CIIEN:i 1. Sworn to botoro lne and &ascribed to lair preaeoco, this 6th day of Pererber. ,t.D, 188tr. A.. W, 0LNASON i sSAL ; NOtarll Pufillc, Hall's Catarrh (amen taken internally, and acts directly en the blood and raucous surfaces of the system. send for testing -•mala . free. F. J. CHENI.y &CU., Toledo, 0. Sold by Druggists, 75c. iiaU'sireinity 1'lllearo the best. hien .of culture are the true apos- tles of equality. --Matthew Arnold. MONTREAL HOTEL OIREOTORY. The tt Balmoral," Free Bus 5rklan, u p AVENUE _llctl111-College arenas Family hotel rates 81,50 ber"lmr. ST. JAMES' U©TEL__Cnpodte G T.E. Depot, Railway. First -alar' Cauamerc.'alEiouse a Modernize. provemonts-Rate' modem_ te. HOW LONDON IS DEFENDED. The defenses of London at the en- trance of the Thames and Medway are to be strengthened by construc- tion of a new fort on the Isle of 1 Grain. A position has been selected in close proximity to the existing fort, I and the work will be taken in hand I - without delay. The fort will be arm- ed with long-range breech -loading and quick -firing guns, which will com- mand the navigable channels leading up the Thames and into Sheerness Harbor. Man In Distress. A whole family suffering, A dull aching of nerve or muscle, or the acuter pangs of neuralgia, .toothache, or lumbago, makes life a misery. But Nerviline-nerve pain , cure --will re- lieve all these. Nerviline is power- ful, penetrating, and effectual_ The palms of the hands and soles of the feet are composed of cushions of fat, in order that sudden jolts and violent blows may be successfully re- sisted. P. st 4. SADt1GR & t10., neonatal, an� Tray the eerylcct.ead3,•;ir (rrt rt, tl.0 41 BTIMBH AMERICAN DYEING QCJ: Ztalr for Mtn: 7a p:ir tam,. or solei d!tcat, Montreal, Toronto, Otttnwa. Quebe The Canada P r. a' � �'1dnRnt and Western. C nada Mortgage Corporation.- x'&n OFFice- ttanataa Permanent :wilding,. S1 Nex firmest,- Sr., T0RGNTO:l Thnnlpset, MsnOiaataoottearll.o., St;Johtf, {,R.` Capital Paicp••iip, se10o000e Reserve Fut ,d -- 450 9;060 rraiecnt- .. 1 ., Money Ids, L6an. George GOtillelistral -- Ut Yice•Fri,tel nt.'anR• '' .. D iositaSlitxiveel Chairman ofl4cetetttetr i1`CtGes 11,vi, t#. Cotu I tm the-. I J. HerbeYt '1Nnsan..l , /lit 1gza °y(s a i4." 1 ;alis wl(a ta.t+ram lit( ai(t bs'f1 ,+s tw, ural, r. .c Igiving.c°lxtuitikt nqIx tfr ]tfx si5iiling book F1lEC; on i +a is til corer P6tai11, dicta t£ you deoixl,orxt A4dlwtt, ly,i~H+311ltsrs QolwrrAIIY.. r aioiwro. FANADx't Hestray s'1 j! ia,Pre.ideot•-. D (t beratititss.Et tn4 W M ttInrnter••. S 'SGerlifi argrl=E'.. F t Wat: Loci ° elscy:• Iniper'tgrsand ozpol tAE;o Raw Furs atad 5kins. Cog. Slgnszsents eolielted.,, Sigh est pr rett•,pald'foe . &icing., ,. H. JOHNSON, , ' 404 nut noel street, afentreal' POOLi'. , BUT -TE 1, E'Gd$, APPLES,.. t.nd to onruti traiulpaaane gn QWson Commission Co., lillitsdt,aoor. est.kiarkat &Ooihorna it Toronto. 13d • • II Arv. a 0To - A3tor P5t1T,ear ara8'i'altta5ADA The HandsomestBalby G.AtiaT ktrinelDbtrlt ALL ,JIIDGiL}4Rl71i1''• fit3`ftl'GRlTNle'?111 1. IN To interest Canadt nnnothei5 intA4•dt&lidatdT ptspatatuiu';tlifotioiittf lttror)d,.,_ THS:.'% CaNI:Pittrit P ROA rETO.FlS - o;>"t- s a', • , c tx "ii Atilt4i01>lf'6: r(a 03Ye oiii€It3ll=asfeRT-1Manna; WAY, .�, A T NXY'*DOLLA' �':COi.i3P ` i"i ht r ,t, � � .a`t pettiest bab��ul n fi't A. 04Ll�iiiO • C i�k'PV��� to the 21'tti,� rettld Sot: n k ' f I * • A�y�. ;7p p, COLO' 'p3 p�I,�A ��'it as:i �i3�69.... Gfi�6� 6"BYy6r E:4tii'nrtheATd prettiest A i°ON,� ..�-�'t�ic-�•�►L.`e (,c,`..`,�,.�, ' APiS;R���A� =i9.LdLI;A(r�..Gt9CB`''P91qdrn;order. oiwr>rtcaat;•'ta ea�lt .'- r•r . '�F �.r .�,;L:• of 41tr:11t3it 10�r,rettilest babieA'OnN�p�r app p R' 01 iEOI! tr9r . r s,9. 15.9�R94Lke•9\7A.6fla".S1C'{tG:, pt' , <gicwi4f•,',".r �f:'a in l%r dirVf merit, to each/of;tit nbxt 40 beett'zbsteleatiereae hate's., t%, v4ry zxn a ' e , i e lin hilt - b by's• hotogxaph, ,will also be+gi eriSREE ouz.Bi,L T@i'kT ®® Q� zar 9T kROOK, t -$at ofCblldr'en hi Ilbalth an'lI=>iiisoas ,� an rd�:olpt of en, ten{ �.'' cr co` % xo t ,f �y .. .7 ,pis t 4 4 .CO•N,D1T1OYB�`. .,■ KC: "'; . C 'C _ intenclinggro• send '• 1rotography:�ot;;`bicbi'�,•`-ulvstddssnd-.uf°).p„ysst�:8ard aet``�'n 'stat'n` ll• t p slap 1r ,}l�?each us, � a4'p91�tYa,.sant'itt mttib•;radiohlus.antitz:,iaaet!„i�rep;lay i�6tS e .,±, ;. ,�, '`•�7 Do not send-hot+is;;of1blxildren"e eY',ydarsroW; %hey'will, not be on onsfolale Photos must be plait-iy,auarked wit/Page wit/ ag seatixamt"',o£,da.n:t•xd'rueifrlYp. (ta`1m a. l'aiisg�xcli Gjdi+da,r+, 6)ead\}. revsThoef. thriezepwenlltsibeawarde, bY xt.eoranuttee s;vex;,, islzt¢ltestod jtfYiestdThdeiaIetioturewlllarlytrich ip1 6iivnie Oil tlfigi ppetiiis wilflna Augnat.,4$14.I0Otlc•xr""'IIs,#The piettbielasof bibais conapgting,,wlil be-pufiial1a ittaaas t£aiih1lieto' rigs ijgs"iieseent3'1 hoe enainnitglSaturday,August ltla7.i5o4; Iniotoe e4urn l�;r e3lis st-etin Ash,litevnote"toBS?tkwananeedl%tdicqrPesnondeneePplea�tittntior Info* entinei„card'tifigwhen.pietir@lll.vbe eicbo n>. ,- •.�., �y,�,� yea. _',r,',„`u,:tf '7 70-282, 1 Vphtoia F r 1