The Brussels Post, 1916-4-20, Page 2Used in.Niiiiions of Tea Pots
Dalt Leaf is Pure
Every infusion is alike deliciouS
11
E 155
Black,Green.)
Sealed Packets only.
or Mixed
A LONE ,HAND;
or
The Capture of a German Pirate
CHAPTER L—(Cont'd).
As he wandered back by the en
warehouse about five o'clock, however
he saw something that galvanise
him into actilay. A train of cal
had been run alongside the warehouse
and a gang of porters were busily en
gaged in loading the long boxes, wit
other merchandise, into them. Also
the big, dark man was there, oversee
ing the work and evidently enforcing
still dressed in his sailor's dungarees,
a and went back to the docks. Be found
Ithe Dutch ship at the wharf, and the
E reeking stench of shell that met him
as be approached left no room for
!doubt, that she was a pearl-
, er. She had unloaded some shell and
h copra, though a small cargo for her
tonnage. She was now taking in
supplies and the ordinary assortment
of Island freight, a latge part of
which 'consisted of kerosene -oil in
wooden cases, each case containing
two five -gallon tins. A big hose
writhing across her deck was filling
her fresh -water tanks; while a close,
scrutiny discovered another big hose
.passing under the dock to a value be-
low her deck -line, and this, he knew,
conveyed crude oil. 'Must be a small
quantity for her donkey -engines,' he
thought; for an oil -burning Island
i trader would be a novelty, and the
smoke floating lazily from her funnels
showed that she was a steamer; also
that she had steam up and did not
'intend to linger long. Her crew,
busy with the cargo and routine work
on deck, were all white men, so far
as he could see; a stocky, heavy set lot
any of them bearded. Not an Is-
lander was in sight. The portholes
were closed by wooden shutters out-
side the glass.
Crane walked boldly up the gang -i
special care in handling,
John Crane walked rapidly back to
his hotel, but stopped at a second-
hand store to make some purchases.
He knew that the next train across:
the isthmus to the Pacific side would
leave in half -an -hour, and would al-
ready be made up. Those cars, then,
could not be a portion of it; they
would 'probably leave the next morn-
ing When he hurried back and caught
the train he was dressed in the soiled
dungarees and cap, and carried the
dunnage -bag, of a common sailor,
Carrying out the part, he purchased a
second-class ticket, and passed an
uncomfortable night in a reeking day -
Cal.
Arrived in Salina Cruz, the Pacific
port of the Tehuantepec Railway, in
the early morning, he secured a room
in a sailors' hoarding -house near the
water -front, deposited his bag, and,j
after assuring himself that the lock on
the door was a serviceable one, drop-
ped the key into his pocket and set
out for a tour of inspection,
ettne dawn the WererhouSe track, a'
car door was opened, and, the steve-
dotee swanned in. They began to
unload freight from trucks and wheel
it directly aboard the ship, where a
donkey-wineh lowered it into the hold,
as the big dock cranes had stopped at
sundewn. The deck was brightly
lighted with electric globes, and hum-
med with activity. Evidently she
would finish loading and sail In a few
hours Crane sprang to his feet and
hurried uptown.
• One after another, he visited several
ship-chendleries, second-hand stores,
and pawnshops, and made a strange
assortment of purchases. Then he
hurried to his room; and when ha left
it, a few minutes later, the dunnage -
bag he carried was both bulky and
heavy.
Be slipped quietly down to the
docks, avoiding the brightly lighted
places, and sought out a landing -
stage in IL dark corner, where he had
marked, during the afternoon, ,sev-
eral small skiffs tied up. Placing the
bag in one of these, he cast off its
painter and pushed it back under the
dock, then paddled cautiously along As he pondered he heard voices pieces of larger tubers. Five series
EVERYTHING NEW
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A1.80 AT
MONTREAL WINNIPEG Mown I
between the piles toward the Dutch close over his head carrying on a were arranged as follows
, ship. heated colloquy in bad Duteh and
The velvety -black tropic night had worse Spanish, He drew himself up
now descended. He felt his waY to the edge and risked a peep. The
along with the prow of the little boat, bulky captain confronted a swarthy
through the warm stench of rotting little man in uniform, who seemed to
piles and the echoes of the water lap-irepresent the harbor authorities.
ping against them. Presently the, This functionary had informed the
Coco's bulk cut off the starlight out -Ica ta.n that be could notsall till
side, and be located the gang -plank morning. Certain regulations of the
by the rumble of the trucks overhead. port had not been complied with. The
Here he tied the boat to a brace, and captain expostulated; he wanted• his
climbed carefully up its , slippery clearance , . Tha ofFicer ad -
length till he reached the cap timber, mitted that the matter might be ar-
on which rested the gills of the wharf- ranged, by the payment of fines and
floor.other means.
1 In the black darkness he worked his It was a plain case of hold-up for
way along on the narrow, slippery a substantial sum. The big captain
timbers till he h the i
. take kindly to it. In fa
the wharf and found footing on the his attitude toward the suave repr
walling strips against which the ship's entative of the authorities was dec
hull restetd, rubbing slowly up and; edly discourteous. He raged a
down with the slight swell of the hat...! swore; he would not be blackmail
bor waters. Then he felt along
her,
' so
he wouldspeWait
off thethi sh,p,rserretillidn.g .mHoBrenuitsnttgat,nail
Jiis exploring• i
• g ng -p ank, Crane drew a sigh
that this cover was of wood, with, of relief. This would give him his
heavy iron hinges, and was fastened thence,
inside He had seen shnjlar ones • (To be Continued).
many times. So he produced from
his pocket a Yankee tool set, with
numerous small tools concealed in its OWlvalasolwaatalbogioitseiree
hollow handle. He selected a thin 0
steel blade, fixed it in the handle, and onset patiently to work; he had no de-
sireto excite suspicion by leaving ai
plank, but as he reached the deck h
Speaking in Dutch, the ma
Along the docks several small: four years in Belgium and Holland, g
coasting -steamers were discharging Crane could speak Dutch like a na-
or taking on freight, The big cross,: five; and was also proficient in Ger-
seas freighters which, before the days! man. Constant contact, in his -work,
of the Panama Canal, had picked up with men of these nations, and his
the burdens laid down by their At- natural habit of doing well anything
Iantic mates on the other side of the he did, had kept his linguistic abilities t
isthmus were conspicuous bythei ' at par. Now be answered m German, h
absence. He visited each of the but the man .shook his head. So, a
coasters, making casual inquiry "r-01'; feigning to speak only a smattering.
work. Everything seemed entirely 10"! of Dutch, be laboriously explained that
gular. Only three ships lay at anchor wanted to see the captain. Tilts,'
in the harbor. At a ship-chandlerasithe mast said, was impossible; the cap- a
he was told that two of them awaited:thin was ashore, he did not know just la
overhauling at the dry dock. The where. Crane asked for the mate. e
other was the Cocos, a Dutch pelud !He -wanted work, he said in broken n
and copra trader from the Islands—, Dutch. The ship was full handed, re- t
eornething rather unusual M this port, plied the man; and as Crane kept edg-
' He picked up a glass from the ing across the deck he roughly ordered s
counter and examined the Cocos with •him back to the dock, saying that no
itterest. She was a ship of some ' one was allowed on board except or e
thousand tons burden, low hi thes,:businese. So Crate, making the a
water, and rather narrow in the beam , best of abaci job, turned and saunter- n
and keen in the stem for tt trader , .
1. Seed Mem of a given 'size fro
selected tubers.
2. Seed pieces of this same si
from small tubers or culls.
szn8Ie
a 11 se ee. d pieces from tubers
a
4. Medisizumseod pieces from tube
givenof a
5. Large seed pieces from tubers
a given size. s
• These series of plots were etude
out with two varieties of potatoes
Early Ohio and Carman No. 3.
• With regard to the first two series,
ou ofa total of nine pairs of row
• six gave differenos in favor of t
selected tubers, though the see
pieces were Neal in size in all cases.
ce,
es_ This superiority for the two varieties
Id_ averaged 5.53 bushels per acre.
nd In the series 3, 4 and 5 the size of
ed, the seed pieces was the only variable
nd factor, each piece being reduced to
ed one eye, only. In every instance there
er was a pronounced difference in favor
of the large seed pieces and the in
crease in production varied with th
increase in size of the seed piece
The average results of the two varier
ties ('8 plots) were '
Bushels per Acre Per cent
Small seed pieces —174.78
Medium seed pieces.271.71 100
Large seed pieces .298.59 165
170.
In order to determine the effect o
strain of tuber on quality of crop, th
crops of potatoes obtained in serie
1 and 2 were weighed individually an
from small seed 64.8 per cent. weigh -
m
Ze
of
THE KA/SEIPS LOST EMPIRE.
1.••••••
Particulars of Captured German
Colonies.
Mr. Bonar Law has furnished a
table giving the following particulars
of the German colonies captured,
and the value of their revenue:—
S. W. Africa—Area, 322,450 square
of miles. In 1914 estimated revenue
$1,175,000, and expenditure 12,017,-
d 000. In 1913 imports valued at 43,-
000,000 marks, and exports at 70a
300,000 marks,
Cameroons—Area, 300,000 square
miles. In 1914 estimated revenue
7 1565,000, and expenditure £868,000.
d In 1913 imports valued at 34,600,000
marks, and exports at 29,100,000
Mar CS.
Togoland Area,. 38,700 square
miles. In 1914 estimated revenue
e175,000, and expenditure 1209,000,
In 1913 imports were valued at 10,-
600,000 marks and exports at 9,100,-
000 marks.
In the Pacific—Samoa 650 square
miles, and Upolu 340 square miles.
In 1914 estimated revenue 1595,000
• and expenditure 1690,000. In 1918
imports valued ab 5,700,000 marks,
and exports at 5,300,000 marks.
• Kaiser Wilhelmsland and Pacific
Islands -70,000 square miles. No de-
•
revenue.
Bismarck Archipelago — 26,640
f square miles. The chief towns are
e Rabaul and Herbertshoe, both in New
s Pommern.
d Caroline Islands, Pelew Islands,
Marianne Islands, and Marshall Is-
lands—Area, 1,000 square miles, and
s estimated population, 70,459. Re-
a venue estimated at 1105 000 and ex-
penditure •at 1191,500.
Imports of Kaiser Wilhelmsland
and the Bismarck Archipelago, esti-
mated at 5,872,000 marks, and these
of Caroline and Marshall Islands at
3,336,000 marks, a total of 9,207,000
marks. Exports for the former esti-
mated at 5,041,000 marks, and for
the latter at 7,046,000 marks, a total
of 12,087,000 marks.
Kiao-Chau — Area, 200 square
elites. The principal town ig Tsing-
tau. Revenue for 1914 estimated at t
8,060,000 marks, and expenditure at
18,410,000 marks, In 1912, imports a
valued at 121,264,000 marks, and ex- t
ports at 79,640,000 marks,
Probably the beet way to get rich t
quick is to go slow.
a plain trail behind. After about ten.
minutes he had the satisfaction oft
11 hearing the bolt slip back; c I
iously prised the cover outward till a! a To Make First -Class Butter.
learn of light showed through, then! Begin by having the milking done
applied his eye to the crack. What tin a cleanly way and in a clean
le saw brought an exclamation from' stable. Keep the separator in con -
lis lips a good deal louder than he! dition by washing and scalding thor-
ould have wished. He had rightlY! oughly after each using. Cool the
guessed that this porthole looked into cream immediately to 60 degrees or
he engine -room• and heknewthatower, in a tub of tee and water and'
e could judge a ship by her engines, keep cool and sweet until .the churn
s a racehorse by its legs, of a ing is gathered. Keep the cream
wrestler by his shoulders. I covered securly, but not air -tight. Let
The room into which he gazed was the temperature rise to 60 degrees or
xtra large for a ship of this size., therabouts, and add a good starter..
nd was literally filled with massive ' There is nothing better for this pur-
athinery. A single attendant loung- I pose than well flavoured butter milk.;
d beside a small motor which hum. Stir frequently until the cream is '‘
led quietly in one corner, supplying thick, sour and has a glossy appear
he lighting system. The electric -•
netts glittered on polished metal, and ance, when it is ready for the churn. I i
i Scald the churn and rinse with cold
bowed everything spick and span as water before putting in the cream.,
be power -plant of a millionaire's yacht
The temperature shenalcl not be above 1.,
loreover, he saw that these were not
team -engines at all, but large inter- 68 degrees in summer and 62 in winter f1
al -combustion engines of the Diesel and the butter should "come" in Orem. c
ype, which has been brought to veil'
erfsction in Germany in recent years, churning when, the butter is in gran
hese massive units were evidently ales abotit the size of small wheat,
•emendoue power for so small a shir.;i:. draw off the butter -milk, and rins b
nd must render her capable of extra- , with cold water until no trace of milk P
rclinary speed. Using crude oil as remains. Care in this matter has
1 automobile engine uses gasolinea much to do with the keeping qualities
ey dispensed with coal -bunkers, boil-loORtheme ebvuettetrh.s
aroom, and stokers, giving butter, (which should
el -tanks of great es.pacityseaPnedeegfiVol: still be in grains) to a vessel in which
g the ship a corres d" it can be weighed, I use a shallow
was accosted by a seaman at work
near by.
aaked s business. Thanks to his t
ed 2 ounces or more, whilst the per-
centage from large seed was 675 thu
showing a slight superiority in th
quality of the crop from selected
tubers.
Warm Water for Cows.
Care and attention to the little
things pay. Often, little improve-
ments in our system of methods ac-
complish surprising results,
Milk is .nearly 90 per cent. water,
To make large quantities of milk a
cow requires a large amount of water.
In summer she usually has access to
vater at all times and helps herself
at will, but when winter comes she
a in the barn most of the time and is
offered water only once, or possibly
twice, a day. To make matters
verse, the water is often at or near
reezing temperature, the cold water
hills he entire digestive system. The
p water must be warmed by some means
She was painted a dull gray, except He now headed for the railway sta- p
for a broad red band around her hull tion, as the train from the Atlantic T
at the portholes, and her two funnels: side was due at six o'clock. Slouch -
ti
were red and black. She carried the; ed on a truck, he 'watched it pull in.' a
flag of Holland. A number of sailors, There was hie , 0
• t
--------------------
20 minutes to half an hour. Sto
AN IRON RING
GRIPS GERMANY
PRIVATION AND MOURNING IN
THE EMPIRE.
Deep Anxiety Also Felt Regarding
the Finances of the
Kaiser's Land,
Some part of the territory of
France is occupied, bo be sure, but
von Betbmann-Hollweg 'meals to for-
get that the whole of Gerinany le
°coupled, says the Now York Time.
Not by an enemy; her greatest mili-
tary effectiveness has prevented that,
But in every part of the empire there
is privation, denial, want; not merely
of comforts, those may be dispensed
with, but of the common and neces-
eery things of life. Actual distress
may not as yet be evident, but it is
in men's thoughts as a thing foreseen.
Throughout the empire) there is
mourning; it is a land of deep mourn-
ing for the unnumbered dead wheal
neither victory nor anything else '
could restore to friends and families,
and there is the horror and tbe dread,
everywhere present, of new afflic-
tions, There is deep anxiety, too,
about the finances of the empire.
Plausible talk and the aesurances con-
tinually given to the German people
cannot conceal the disorder and the
increasing strain.
Power Exhausted.
Germany cannot rid herself of
them. It Is the intention of her foes
that she shall not. The conviction
grows that with het apparently cer-
tain defeat at Verdun she has ex-
hausted her power of offensive, She
is headed off in the east by Salonica,
by the disillusionment and despair of
the Turks, by the Russian . thrusb
toward Bagdad, by the British troops
already perhaps on the move from
Egypt, where the removal of the peril
to the canal has released them from
what we may call guard duty. The
German navy is sealed up—it can
come forth only to its destruction.
There remains the possibility of an-
other drive In Russia. It would be
terribly costly, for not only is the
cc/ening, to be traversed exceedingly
difficult, but the Russians are now
well equipped fn resistance, even for
offence. But a successful drive in
that quarter even for hundreds of
miles, would not free Germany from
her harrassments at home. The fur-
ther she penetrated into Russia the
worse off she would be.
The Allies Can Wait.
This is beyond all question the view
the allies hold of the present position
of Germany. Plainly it is their re-
solve that condibions in the empire
shall not change save for the worse.
Tardily it may be, but with care and
enormous expenditure, overlooking
nothing, neglecting nothirm theyhave
made their formidable preparations to
that end. These are the grounds for
believing" that nothing can come of
any discussion of peace upon such
erms as those said to have been sug-
gested by the German Chancellor. The
flies have put themselves in a posi-
ion where they can afford to wait.
Germany can still defend herself
boutly; there can be no doubt about
hat. But the allies know very well
hat the ring of iron must do its work
upon and in the German empire, When
the German people, thus far pretty
successfully deceived, come.to under-
sband that victory is hopeless, they
must, as the only way of escape from
the unendurable suffering, put their
government in a frame of mind to dis-
cuss peace terms quite other than
those based upon the status quo and
an indemniby from France.
MANY ANIMALS IN WAR.
•
Horses, Mules, Goats, Elephants and
Camele Shiite in Struggle.
11 15 doubtful if more kinds of ani-
mals have ever taken part in warfare
than in the present European con-
flict, says London Answers. The list
includes horses, , mules, dogs, ele-
phants, goalie and last, but not least,
the never weary camel, Dogs are be-
ing used for sentry and ambulate°
works for draft purposes aral as car-
riers of messages and ammunition,
Goats are being employed as food
for the Incline troops,. while the ele-
phant has been given the 'task of
handling • heavy timber, Of these
animate, however, the camel is the
most honored,
An Eastern legend has it that the
camel was fashioned last by the
Creator, and so it is held in very high
esteem by the people of the Faist.
Although a somewhat unehapely anal
perhaps a bad-tempered ninnial,
camel is an untiring wOrker.
He will travel on for hour after
hour without appearing distressed in
any way, and on this account Ila&,
Made a geed nnene for hint:self, There
is not the least doubt that the camel
will come up to execctatimie where -
ever it is employed in the prement contlict.
-
and a considerable amount of heat
)
energy is required to do it. This can
e supplied either by feeding the cow
lentifully and letting her wenn the
eater, or by heating it with fire.
The question ef warming water,
were busy on her deck, and Crane not- off the steps. He struck a smart gait 0i
ed that they were all white men, alfor the docks, and Crane following at th
noteworthy fact, since the bulk of' the a discreet distance, saw him go m
crew on most ships in the copra trade straight up the gang -plank of the fu
is made up of Kanakas and other Is Cocos, touching his cap in response in
land natives. Crane leafed •
etnitreadlltom holis.ni,g, ate his ' head. bCaraunee do!sptoseedShilm%elr on the 1341
VU71.011w, attlieVii:o
siesta --very welcome nftelilu• rim faielreet1a- . down to watch developments. , ea
tsihetdidy side of a pile of bales, and set., 00
less night on the train,
Abekit five o'clook he sallie,1 »ut, l7he first came in half -an -hour. A st
puffing switeh-engine backed a string p1
—
. - ' el
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Why bear those pains?
A single bottle will
convince you
Sloan.'s
Liniment
oti
*rE00000000001000000000
411'04 hyhtirianestion.
Prevents severe compli-
cations. Just put aloe,
drops ora MAI pain AI
spot and (he pain ilia-
appoars,
thus of action. Also, she could be ter
'65 'YtOO candy pail, weigh, turn out on the but
shed into full epeed at a moment's worker, and apply salt, from one
tice, without awaiting the slow pro- pound to one and one-half ounces to a
ss of getting up a high head o' pound of butter. You will have to re -
earn. A most remarkable power- gulate the amount to suit the taste
ant, truly, for an Island copra-trad of your customers. Much of mine is
' sold unsalted. Work very gently, be-
ing careful not to spoil the texture of
Another thing he noted, for he ' the butter by- unnecessary pressure,
endeared those red -and -black funnels Let stand half an hour, work again,
d the smoke floating from them. and print or pack. In printing, make
ere was a small furnace amidshipe the prints full weight, perfectly shap-
om which two pipes ran up through , 'ed and wrap neatly with a good qual-
e ceiling. Doubtless a smudge wasity of parchment, bearing your name
pt. up in this whenever it was desir-, and address, or farm name. Keep in
to complete the illusion of the fun- a cool place until wanted for market.l. Suds deliberate plants to create, ing, then place in a clean box or bas.
falee impression could be for na kat, having a clean white cloth around
nest purpose. Mrs thnught ran ' and over the butter, and paper over
rough Crane's -mind as he looked,that and under the box lid. Never let
d hardened his determination to see' cream or butter stand when there is
matter through.
i an odor of any kind.
When you go to market be sure
CIIAPTRk II,
your butter is good and say so. Have
sh
Ile closed the utter, and patietitly it looking neat and clean, yourself (or
o
rked the b.* back into place, 1111. ealesman) ditto, and you'll have no
the tiny crack made by his tool trouble in making good Wes.
found
rotten wood from a pile; thenNo,
he I didn't forget the coloring.
his way back beneath the gang- The above doscribes my way of mak-
* !I Week, He had decided that this ves- ing butter and .1 never use butter cat-
ty,/ sel must be a scout.for moms hostile oring.—Mrs. Alex. Agilary in Farm
"" war -ship; hence her elaborate r and Dairy.
caue one to sail under false colors in
waters where the natives of the, Allies
were in control. However, there was
00 war -vessel of any Power in this
• port just now, anal elm would doubt-
, t less slip awny to seat before he could shown the the yield of potatoes from!
Only gencaellelane
eeisiveniettdentoffto stop
aedp
pher, pieces of large seed potatoes was 28:
per cont. higher than from pieces of!
!'t chance. Tile t'isk was grew, but he small seed potateee, A more recent
determined to take it,. But how 7 bulletin 10 now to heed from South
,;Every ineh of the ship was br'gtbly Dakota, giving a series of expeel-
rwghted;• men (0010e and went every- Meets designed to deterroite the re-
bel'e. He lonv !het, in spite oe the lative influence of the mere 5155 Of
cligml am:tar:urn of things, at sharp tuber and the stratin of tube)* in the
lookout MS being kept. hicreased yield obtained by planting,
Cutting !Wino Seed.
In a bulletin issued by the South
then, resolves itself into which
method is cheaper. Corn is a grP.
heat-supplyieg food. It is not profit-
able, however, to burn it in a stove
to heat a house, because coal aecom-
plishes the same result at a small
fraction of the cost. Then why use
corn to warm water for the cow?
The amount of 'water that a cow
drinks \vitt be found to have a direct
relation to the amount of milk she
producee; in general, the more Waal.,
the more milk. It is essential, then,
to provide all the water that a a
will drink at any season of the year.
In the winter, especially in the north-
ern states, water must be warmed in
order to produce the best results.
Probably the easiest and cheapest way
to accomplish this is by using a tank
heater.—Circular Nos 21, United
States Department of Agriculture,
What Piano Would Say.
"So Miss Banger played for you 2
I She claims that she can make the
piano speak."
'Well, I'll bet if it spoke it would
say, 'Woman you have played me
false.' "
----
, A horse may pull with all its might,
but never with its mane.
An Irishman had just landed in New
York, and as he made hie way from
t the docks be came upon a street fight.
'Going over to the neatest policeman,
!Pat asked—"Well ye kindly tell me,
!sans is this a friendly fight or can any -
'0110 V.il• in?"
lero
Dakota Agricultural College, it was'
PAINS AFTER
EATING
WIND IN THE STOMACH—AODITia
E ADACH ES —CO NSTIPATI
ARE SIGNS
OF INDIGESTION.
Indlgestion—the complete or partial
failure of the digestive processes—fre-
gucntly throws out of gear the whole
• machinery of the body. You can't enjoy
the vigour and vitality of good health
unless your stomach, liver and bowels
do their work regularly and efficiently.
As a digestive tonic and stomachic
remedy, Mother Scigel's Syrup is
esteemed in tens of thousands of
homes, wherever the tilnglish languege
is spoken. If you suffer numb or little
front disorders of the stomach, liver
or bowels, try the effect of taking 18
.to 30 drops of this famous remedy
in water, 'after meals, far a few
days and note Its beneficial effects.
ASSISTS 4111
DIGESTION
itelvt.0051na contntes three Unto (a mud,
as Om trial afro sold al 60coar bottle.
L
i'12"igvirPthe
And all disease ne the hors(' drooling hia throat ellfled-
111, eared; colts and horses In Mlle stable kept from
ha Ong them by truing Opeliti,e Ifistoutpoe Compound*
3 to 6 doers orlon owl ono bottle kuarantood to (*tiro
row PONT, HAP, for brood mares, .lnkbY eolta. 5110110110.
all *10., and condi/Ions. Most Hee rul f000.111111(. Tole -
Menet 8,111 by (Iv+ beats no et/1100. Any: drunglot or
dell, er,..1 I...v malnoll urovt,
easoirie atainzasia co, Monlidn, 153., 1I.R.4,.
His Receipt.
Cesey—Ilivins, Pat 1 Phsvore dial
yea get the black eye
O'Brien -01 paid Clancy a grudge
yesterday, tut' Lbot..3 the resat° he
gatVe. nee, !
Wizen a man has no poll reason
doing rt thing he has one good
son for letting it alone.
for
rea
Afr