AM THE sword, hanging quietly upon the wall over the manâ€" tvlpiot‘e, keenly observant of all that takes plave about me. Nor am I rustv undi spots upon my old dark Those 1m ished bl ads are specters of blood xiludes of the ppm ions drops uhich, in more stixring days, were the red seals s‘ow. manual of heroe», testifying to futurb gvnemtions their lelO‘Vlt’llfre of heroic deeds. In the (laws; of the (rusndt’s, “hen mailed knights “em forth to battle fol the (1055,1119 sword handle was held upright and bV that litt‘) «More to heroic um» 'lliere- fore when they ended “llll the words _ d by the sword." it meant the un- vurnishcd truth. My handle, too, is a' on)»: “Said by the sword." now as then means that I testify truly. Mem- ln-rs of the sword family are long lived, maintaining their keennew and elas- of' courage. signs | l capture, Col. round of visi Past cot aftet pale faces the soldiers. Sut upon which i rude whom ll l‘oindextcr R spoke kindly time in come 103le out of iuty to rejoin union muse. l misfortune tli only at the w pleasant thing dcxter uuhuck me on the cot "Take your in age entitlm yo swiftly away. kissed Inn in. believe his rec after that day. changed. and a‘ in blue as tln-3 banner of [lien AM then they walked back to the station This? soldiPrs' wldowa' in tears, Hoiped by ear): other's sympathy, To hear their burden of years. Back to the west they travvled. To their children. kind and true; 01‘.» with eyes of the sweptest gray. The other, the lovehest blue, And on and or. till {My reached the place “'here their soldiers brave were laid: Then they kissed and wept o'er each grave .1er, And togvthpr knelt down and prayed; Thvn each :old the other about tho past. How they lived with their vhildron dear. Ami agreed, while God would spare zhdr lives, To meet :htre once a gear “Where go you?" said the blueveyed one To hr‘r with’zhe eyes of gray. "I'm going to visit my husband’s grave, h: the southland far away." “\\'as he a soldier?" the blue~eyed asked, Ax she gazed in the eyes of gray: Ari! half unconsciously she grasped Her hand if“; loving way. AS a sight to be long r e m e m- bered. (That I saw on the 1‘, cars one day. W A: the train was fly- ‘7’. ‘ in; southward, In the latter put of May. It was only two aged women Who me: by chance that day. One had eyes of loveliest blue. The other, the sweetest gray. x. Y. Sun Puwculuuuurlu we uewuome.athrone’ I was sent home and again installed I have occupied ever since except for n upon my throne, a more [Irit't’if‘l-‘h reiiv period I shall soon tell you of. The now than ever. It rhillrd me in mm- observed of all Observers. people like to the grief of the aged couple. now I)!“ notice me, and the family tells my story ireaved, with both the brm't- hu) .5 n in» with a pride in my record as genuine as would have cherished them in their ult‘. my own. That house was a center of age, gone bemre them to the silent laml. patriotic influences. and I was usually 1 There werememnrialwreaths upon both 1 brought into all discussions concernirflq 3 portraits now which flanked me on the war, a flashing exclamation point ' eithersidound completed the row of pre- emphnsizing gladly what, Col. Carroll tcious things gracing this home altar. said. 1 The open ï¬re below seemed to be offer. I saw my beloved master and his ‘ ing incense to their memory when the swat-faced wife grow gray. their hair , aged father at eventide tmburdened his, silvering until it resembled the bullion ‘ heart. in prayer. his only nrm vlnspinp decorations upon my sezibbanl and hilt. ‘t‘lnse his aged wife. ‘ And I saw their twu lowly lioyz grnw ‘* Then came tht‘ mrrmx» 'l’i.» hnmv‘ up tostalu‘artyoung manhood,as proud; had been mortgaged to pit) for the B) and by we saw the and together. At Appomattox the conquered banner bent low to ours, and its fewer stars set to rise no more forever. The gallant ranks in gray melted away and scat- tered to distant homes. and the ranks in blue marched proudly homeward. glml that the good cause was won. Not long: after our return there was a wedding. and Celestia Kirk became Mrs. Farmâ€. 0! course I was at the ceremony. and the two brightest creatures there was the pretty bride and myself. I was treated with distinguished cuusitlvru- tiou. and soon after installed in this; ‘placeofhonorm the new home. a thronc' I have occupied ever since except for a period I shall soon tell you of. The observed of all observers. people like to § notice me, and the family tells my story i with a pride in my record as genuine as my own. That house was a center of patriotic influences. and I was usually 1 brought into all discussions concernirflqv the war, a flashing exclamation point ' emphasizing gladly what. Col. Carroll 3 said. 1 banner of the stars age entithm you to wear it," and walkvd swifily away. C01. ('arroll actually kissed me in. his delight. and 1 \vrily believe his recovery “as twice as rapid after Hunt (1213'. Sean after we “we ox- changed. and again led some of the ho) s in blue as Hwy foughz for the good old One day about four weeks after my capture, Col. I‘oindcxtez‘ bore me on a round of \‘isits through the hospitals. Past cot after cot we went. most of the [pale faces thereon being: than: of union ‘soldiers. Suddenly “'0 came to onc upon which lay (‘0). Carroll. my cum- mde whom I had mourned as «load; ('ul. l‘oindextcr recognized him at once. spoke kindly to hiiu and spvnt some time in conversation. I could have lcapcd out of my m‘abburd in my mixâ€" icty to rejoin my brave comrade of the union cause. but 1 could not. It is our misfortune that \n- may change plat-vs only at the will of others. Suddenly a pleasant thing happened. fol†l'oin~ dcxter unbuckled me from his belt, laid me on the cot beside Col. ('arroll‘ mid gard it their duty to serve their owners regardless of the cause they espouse, it ‘wenc against the grain to strike at those who wore the union blue. But my new Inaster \vns every inch n soldier and a manly fellow. True hearts beat, as nobly under confederate gray as undvr union blue. Thank God that the noblest of theni all boat together in logiui} now! The fraternity of truly noble souls asserted itself upon occasion. cvcn then. l camo bronzed. and boyish spirits ripe exam] in the sultry atmosphere of con- flict into the strong. stern, sturdy hearts of veterans turd and true. I [flashed ever well toward the Ix‘uut.und many a time that flash leaping out in the red flame of conflict became the‘ beacon which led our boys to victory. In a year I led a regiment and gloried in the achievements of him whose chosen comrade I was. 0n went the union soldiers, their flag sumotinï¬s waving proudly in victory, sometimes trailing in temporary defeat. but ever reappeuring through the carnage to ilead the hosts of patriots toward the inevitable end. At the battle of Winchester my mus- ter and I, ï¬ghting in the thickest o! the fray. engaged a handsome confederate ofï¬cer and were oval-matched. Down fell Col. Carroll. his glazing eyes re- garding me longingly as my captor bore me away. Much against my will I served him for awhile, and though swords re- THERE WERE MEMORIAL WREATIIS UPON BOTH PORTRAITS NOW' apun, colonel. youruour and walkvd ‘11 actually ‘nd 1 \vrily ice as rapid There was revolution on the b(‘1|ull- ‘ Hill ful island and feeling ran high. Smi- {:ult- (lenly one night, as my muxter nnnl lnx My] rompnnlon convened in low tum \ in ‘ [Mir their hammocks. there came a sound as m' ’t of thunder. the grout ship lll‘H‘t‘ll nml ; A ‘ rocked. tires lmrst forth as tlmngh lzvr uni) interior 11mlbecomethcrrutt-rnfu \m» llnpt‘ leuno. and by their haleful light hmhesl ltltm" lof men could be seen hurled into the . renal lair. some slmtteretl. some whole. while |Hntl« l underneath the wntr‘hinpslmrks waited l et: 1‘ ‘ for their prey and overhead grout rulâ€" l flnmi tnres gathered, for their grewsome lint: l feast. It seemed like a section of the Well judgment day breaking prematurely‘ lnn-i before the natural coming of the dawn. ‘ llll‘tr The Maine had been blown up and un- l trnm other mom had been written in blond J 1mm. and flame upon the pages of history. ‘ llulnt The two comrades. my mmter and his l stmy friend. both died. They were hrme and ‘hunm comely )‘Olllll5. Hod keep their mentor} 1 ‘ green! I Finally “'f‘ unvhnrt-d Hne Hay in :1 Imr bur of the tropics. The land-10H“ 1 bay nus nlmoat in (211* cvmvr n! :1 Iurgc city, \\ how gn_\']y»cu}urml lumsm Mum: (mt. against mum-grounds uf)»;l11n:~.1\1ui {zu‘thvx' 5131] grunt m mmnins u hit-h nrm-tvd naturv's cuthvdml spin-s and lifter] their “mm alumni“ m the azure bk Proudly y'c bailed thv sous. Slrangcâ€" 15' enough my young master's chow“ friend on 1hr \‘rssel was ('nrroH Poin- 1dcxtor, mm of me confederate mlom-I who once were me {or “hile. The mm of the mun in gray was lu- bosom {rivnd of the son of thn man in Hue. lmth Joy- ally serving \mrlvr Ihv rid â€up. united heart and mu! against its foes. It pleased Inn 20 mm- Iht-ir friendship as the sunny symbol following 1111- storm cloud of chi} uur. ‘ nots was placed around the portrait of the loved and lost. which flanked my position on the mnntelpiece. On that Memorial day the other son came home on furlough and nnnoum'ed his appointâ€" ment as an oï¬â€™icer upon one of our crui- st‘rs. My old master gnu- mo to him. and bade me serve the son as I had bravely served the sire. Soldiers are :11“ 113.5 ready, so I gladly obeyed. Suddenly Uae letters from the young-2r son ceased coming. and tllcy heard later that he had sailed away from San Francisco for some distant land and that the vessel was never heard from 'agnin. Thcy heard of this in May, and when Memorial (lay (‘fllne around a wreath of rose: and forgot-me.- are bra' heaned of me as was their parentu. To those I tuitiun of the boys. nml the scanty pen- bnys I became also :1 nwmm'. 0111- Hwy 1 tll)“ svruul Mmply tn-mm-t the- mt't‘l‘ trustr-d and loved, At Inst one went to Mpenm- of In‘inu. 'l'ln- hnitlrr of the the naval academy at Annapolis. and I umrzyupc- “.13 um- of :hm-r \\ nu think ‘onc to thy far “1-31 to seek his fortune. iii-m inn-ht 1\ unlnu-inwmliiw. n t I) who ‘thcir parents once mnrv taking up the i think the llnllur mark h lmttvr limlge burdens of the old life alone. I used to l than thi- hu-rn'» war.» 80 Hm day u! hear Ull’h‘ (‘Onvorsation at erentidv and i {alv tll'r“ nu upum- :iml thv xkll'h n! the ht-zu‘ the letters from the boys read. I futim- Mn H {mm 1hr little hmm'dnrk. may be made of metal, but it warmed enml. ’I'm-n- “in faith and courage even my stern heart, to note their hap- there. but these do not hvnl scurrrd pinoss. the love which mellowed and re- lmurts nr shit h] It)» mm! hi-mil‘ souls ï¬ned with )‘eurs. “True as stevl." is a from liiHrr sornnu. How I Would hav- common phrase. Sensitive as steel , liked to spike» that hard-hearted old i would be equallyupplicnble. We swords 1 sklnflint “ho mwvred cvnical‘n- at nlmn. l of me as brave. and the brave are over N-ndvr “nun-â€AH nul' an); 1“ rm} Hne Hay in :1 Imp :. T210 land-10H“ d 'hv (‘Q‘HH’T n! :1 Iurgv (JIM‘HI Imus!» Mum! ‘ munisuf)m11n:~.1\1ul ‘ Sire-[Ila o! lhr ll-Ir. 'I’Z'. : h: â€m ‘ Hunt in un wrung, \ thle In!) m; for the “in bra: 3 might of 1.150 (runs! h)(',lmth1tny- ] â€up. united its {005. It friendship as [mm x in ‘ [mar Mu mum} .‘l\ HH': rm] wd nml; Mus, ugh Izvr (11.)) um nf u \m» hupv h) tlmdn-s‘ hum? h When Memorial day comes I shall be worn uguih by the honnred commander L0! of tbé G. A. R. post as the member: “‘3' march proudly under their tattered bat- h“ tic flag to decorate the graves 0! their me dead. l‘pon those grassy altars we will “F†renew our vow; of ï¬delity to the 01d ‘1" flag: nud the union it glorinusly repre- m- 5mm. Alrvndyarrangements have liven “‘3 ‘ madz- “iih American irimnlsatlizn‘una. â€9 . and a silken flag “i111 flmwrs in pro- furihli “ill lie 01] thrgmw-nf Hwynung' {Câ€" >Uilllf‘r I served. sim‘piii}; pmu-Hquy V“ thv-rr “ilh more than 200 comrades 11- ‘ Him “('11- the bhw. In (itill‘spnml Univ. WI ; prrhups in 1‘93. MiMiq-i's of Hip ('ulinn â€1 ,i‘epulilir, 1hr!) fuJJy muxhlishrd. may H3 plant thi- â€up nnd soaitvr the ximu-rl‘ .\" on Hume lmum‘ul gr'G‘t':. “(1‘ Am] (in Hip vu-ning of Mrmm'inl tiny 1‘ how “0 are to haw u “Hiding. Imms '|-‘:(':n'x’n11, \hc n'iurnrd liiumiikrr. “ill I“ i marry Virginia Saw-Minn l’uimiiwirr. idnnghh-r of Hm â€HI“ u Pm nnm- ruptured r~ .’ um {rum her fmhvr-in4aw. (lunar and - d imiptnrwl in!) .M‘ â€mic. and the \sliulejf 'visqmid “HI lw uniun in Hm (‘(?I'l‘. The 1! ‘ dainty hHh‘ mnixivn “iH prm'tii-o \\h;.' 11.. ‘1 511" )VI‘mn-lzls In hvr "n1 um" “ML Mrs, â€I‘H(H\'b l“ brlirw you to“ nu- lt-lhms lkzssï¬ng ling, and man). In bides.»~.\'. Y. Joun Singul-r Ship. | Thoma†\:x),1:|11nr1~)npxnflw wurld 131 (hr 10h pin-mus n! (In Hrili~h why. It is ,nAmplv a lung stud mlw deeply burn-d in 1110 “an-r HA1» Almks rim Ang‘l m I\ {our fm flhuu- H): n .‘I h currin-sf L0 Hunts or ruins. mu} .3 USN] (is a mm! and turpodu hoax. Boston Herald. ‘ 11ml) ingudf: huin m'c-r the . Sftrl)‘ 1: end: ma: hhnim. Ho mm 1 \n‘H Hm! rm}: “HI." lma- in the happy light Hu‘zr radiant faves us much )uur! I'll hf 1h! snu‘mnn. Hi gum! mmhrr )vhnkt'd him for flu- numb. but I lhuught I saw :u gleam of ummnul in Lisfulln-r‘: plea, Humgh 1.0 to†was“ {uirlg good ('hribâ€" Hm umh-r urd'muy mn-nmxtances. And So the (-Zund (nor the little home lint-‘1. Who was it that add: “A! {‘anlinlt‘ lln-n‘ >hull be light?" In life's: dim (“Might lhc aid people nre happy and Lnfr once more. HH \\ “(11w mum in him-,amd 1111-021} uniâ€" “ “HY )m brunch! nut {hr tho um'n- .m_\ humu'c (] M‘If hvrping as of uh] “ Hn- suidler snip, 'l‘lw (Hid mun. rs mm): \xrur blur and pray; :Ym- in «inniforms,urny in [wards and hair. mu 1' 1hr nlz'un' in u hit'h Iht- hnmry Mun! 1n hr “u! uil‘ â€mu-r the rm] rrmnnLl nf Hn- (mi huHIt' HHL'. us, of tho rid vmmmlcs ) am flu- unp“1mlunk~u~§nnngn» u: r‘ I â€Us \lm-p ‘ 1hr NHL «I rrmnntd of 1111‘ Pili 1v “1m lutvk‘ )13phf X’Il‘l‘l 0‘ ardoen Hull-III! Juhn in “Mriulimw s] numb thr-rr. nm? 0! w. Ho mm as il may Journal a}: “MI." I leave those- I (App-V light “hit-h ilhnninn t fin-(m us a result of the Un- \u-(Mma the light (If 'n'tiun “hwh arches likv B nhurnf men M} simple AL Muy 1h lossnns liu' in a for man} )1Hrb“)(‘hnlb. l EDGAR Jmugs. r fmhvr-inJaw, ('uplor and [H .M‘ lln'rc. and the “hole lu' uniun Yu 1114‘ ('nl‘l‘. The ' mnixivn “i†prnvlivl‘ “hut ,~ 1:) )u~r "umun" with the hr rnwmu-x n! m} runntvy mrs ant-r all at )«m u 1.0 â€mm the silent Innjtvrhy film“ \u mew! in â€Car- in Hmriulimw speaks of {with a [munâ€"1 don’tJ 1-1.: uIl \ou know. ' ng In n- 3 v a I do duh; mum mln r things be null um! flwn thruw him ndmv. I His!) 111‘ had. for In Lil\1‘ 21:“) :4 share in the ‘: gum! nmthrr )vhnkt'd unh. but I Hmught I saw mnul in his {min-x“: eyes, I was a {uirl} good ('hrisâ€" urd'muy mn-umxtances. and (nor the little home nnd u! flaunt- M) i Tin-u- an f0“; VM‘YIDOHI neithu too low I no: Loo .buu.»»lhm'n Horn. {I'M} Ht} I! {111'} Imam; [we'llâ€"“IO E‘Vutnngxun tin.) Democrat. Fur “1100me m: I “mm H medy Aw, 'ymmhn.1 , , ...,_ lieâ€">1 madly have no yr" of kpowmg: you ow. l‘m marnod.â€"\on}en butt-swan. frmn ku-mnéf’ To Care . (‘oid In One Day Tnkr Laxahro Emma Qammo Tablets. Afl druggmu refund mnnm If n tmlsmcure. 25c " V l Lake Fry-ml, Minn, July 31“, 1N7. 5â€." l Apnl 5th, 1892. my little boy, Just {our im. ;' earl old, was terribly scalded by ï¬lling I)“, l L-kwurd mm a pail full of boiling water. , ‘h l lie {m‘l mm :2 m such a manner that he m- ‘f l mauled duulded up until his mother, who ‘11“ l Wu in the nut room, vould come to his re.- fnr cue. lu u‘nrmg lllh' clothing â€on: lnm, the 'ho l 5km and llt'flll name all In strips, and the ‘ 'n)0llwl“s lmnds wr-ro badly burned. The ""1 ; 9km came off hll! body from above (ho middle aw of the hack to below the valves of his legs. en ‘ 'l‘lu: bum was deep and the cane desperate. ’. ' ' For twu months he mm under tliemre of our ‘5‘ l family pliyuu-xun. “'e then took lnm to S 98 v Paul and mung under his alvice milk-d in and mo ‘ of the loadiu surgeon: of the cry, who tool: A! I the cage in v large. _ Other physician! word : called in consultation; n'ny pieces of 5km 1" were Frnfmd at one time, yet notwithstand- lre in; Al the skill of the doctor: and the most l unremium care, two months afterwards all be I hose had men given I! . For month! he 3 In lain on “low wit his face down and Er ' lufl'ered tern 13', He hag! mappetitcuid rs co’uld retain nothing pg In: stomach. We mil gn'v (me Hundred Dollnnfnr any our of Deafness (muted by murrh ï¬ne cannot be (Wu-0d bv Hall'l Calarrh Cure. 5cm] 1'0! (‘m'ulann ’rov. n _ ‘ ‘ _}j. J. (.‘henrv «I 00.. Toledo. 0. we ulM‘MM‘d pnmou of the car. There in only 0110 way to cure deafness, and am it by oormmuuonni remndu-a. Deafness u cuurwd by an "Id-mod umdmnn of the mlr mus hmug U! the Pimtrhmn Tube. \Vhen um: tube gets mflnmvd you have I rumbling pound or imxm'fvr! hearing, :nd when )t )I omnvly dunod datum in the result. and union: Hm nmhmmumn can be taken out um! (Im- tube rmtored to :14 normal con- drmon. hearing WI“ be destro 0d forever; nun? vanes of of ten are rausevfhy mmrrh, WhH‘h 1: nothing but an inflamed madman of‘\_|}(- "Hy-nus I-urfur'm. Deafnes- ( nnnol Be (‘1 Irv 10‘ al applwauuns, a: they (1 w dm-nM-d pnruou of the ear‘ L, _ Must mPn thmk they would have beat ..\I Al I 1 '. I .,. ‘ 1.x lull a luucihh-m â€"Halpera Bear How They Shep. “Harry," and Mrs. 'I‘rrdvrav (0 her hm- }mnd a! 11m brmkfust lame, “Yam quztnout of mourv. and I want In spend the duyabop- gnr; ' In! me have 60 wnts." "tâ€m! do ynu want 60 White for?" "'It-u “',“lf,f"r I-a‘r Igro and 50 (fat! for l..»‘\.A .., ' Had Oulxrov‘vl the Hub". Shw Du mu believe microbe: are :05 (\In L u.‘ v...‘r 1‘." J (.‘henn £00., Toledo,0. sold I) “in 751:. “311': {alum}; Pulls are ihe but. I Justim‘ of 1hr Pnar‘l‘ Sold hr 3]) Drugng. Price. 2%. and50c. par Lottie. I’rf‘pared by J. P. ALLEN Medicine Co., St Paul. Minn. . I'lt-vrmo Salve it a run- mrp for a" kind: of uirvn and sores. Aim heat preparation for 1mm. (‘arbunv‘hm 15199.51" Rheum, Iiurnn. (‘uhx and freuh wounds. Be wiseâ€"- Lee}: it in the house. gun to up the Salve. Signpd 1‘1. E “’OOIE, Travph'n Axon! for C. Gntzmn (‘ n \VhOIPNYP Boots Slmos. Si Paul Minn. 9w 0:11 to before me this 31st da) of July, In , .__---., .Vum‘u. has bean over {our yen: aim-e (he rare In eï¬ec’ted and the boy is perfmly we" and erarkaHy strong and active. 1 Mien that Alk-n's I'Ycennc Salve saved his life, u when we commenced its use all hopes had been iven up, 3nd Mood poisoning wns u- poctm to set in any mmnvnt. It was four months aft'er (hg wasflhurnMJvefm-wrwe he- , 7 __ v.0...â€" â€".v--uu. vu u- -w cu. The none: were indolent nnd for two months had lain perfecfly dorm-m. My attention was wen called to Alln’n Ulcer-in. Salve, And 11: deopention, ready to try my- thing that Swami-ed help, we commenced 1t. use. Rem ts were Ipparent at once. It ut once unused the when to nctinn Ind tumu- and u healtl’ly ditch-51‘s. We kept “‘3‘; y‘- atren ) up wi a pm'pcnuon beef'n blow/Fund wine. and in nbout 1qu months he wan well on the mud tomry, and We were able to remove him back toour home. Thirteen month: from the time he Lwaalénjnmd he‘wu perfeqtly reptoud. It "Ye no all conï¬dent (hat hr. “'ilh’um’ ‘3 Pink PHI: for Pnle Fee 1: cured ‘T’nmfl ! ‘cheerfully recommend em in a mmxhr ‘ can. MR8. E. A. RYBOLT.". Subrribed and sworn to before me, dill third dav of September Iâ€. CALEB BAKER Noun Pnbhc. _"Dr. “'iHiamt' Pink Piâ€. for )3 People '1†cure AH dim-am triaina from a war tnd ‘ mteryjoondition of the‘blood, will ujld‘up "Emma had no faith in proprietary medi- cinen, but tned the ills, and after uk- ing a dozen don". aha “an to improve. 1!. Wu: nbout the ï¬rst of A n) w n she began and by the mxddlc of ay. after taking About egghtnboyeal the was entirely cured: aw." \. - vvatu Inc was (Il‘vlll’l'v Lulru. "\th'é"m, the float twentyflght poundl, but now wmgh- morp {hp lever bgiorg. Hg! Whmpmg Cough Puo'n (‘un- is a nl H'nn‘dy-a“, P. Dieter, 67 Throw UNMU‘II, N. Y., NOV. 1‘, ’9‘. ‘ H " u b a d a I ever 0 n e dly I road 0! a we mm'v / In to her- which wa- Her Bank. cured by Dr. William-' l’mk Pm- for Pale People and I decided to try the-m. From the Maui, Milford. Ind. Mus limnm Ryhult, u [urpmmmg school girl 0! Mxllurd. lml., n: of nmrvlhnn usual mulllxmm‘. and us ambitious to nu: u: the ‘ literary uorhl. "In (hr {all (if 1896," said 3111. Rybolt, "Emma wu taken lll. She was a clone slu- dr‘m um! her work begin to wll on her. Mm gu-u' “rah, pall‘fln venom, and com- plannvd of [mum in her back, chat and limbs. few weeks passed and she grew worse. he dm‘lor and she wan I victim of net- vous prostratmn. and should have bun uken from school weeks enrher. She gradu- ally grew won-e, her nerves were to tame that the lean non-e irntated her and she had I lever and a continual twitching us her mum-leg. The symptoms were much like St. Viun’ dnnce. A sénoor. GIRL’S BATTLE. (Signfd) “5 I? CORR I Be (‘Ircd they map: liberal: ' Q W ll “(AHH- \N “in 1,1?†In: Mung. 3" n:au.u3. H. hrs shut, (:1 2mm. In .\ on n] "“11. of :IL\ )umxy “y gm. .x- z... '1 ram]. \ 'I‘v MY 5nd!) “In“ y.\(.n ‘0 0:." u) H Mrs. Nnmh level»! Mr: H 11) In ulh'lc 20H." “Xv! XHUKI l Héggir: WW3 111.» \Vlugtl 1 mm .5.“ â€Ir um I Edwin - We him and he Cinch‘mdi En l-Zdum Yc lunch 0! min ‘1}. mum. 3'01 Rvgihuukâ€"J then": 5mm! evtr‘y fun-.13 am! pm; 11);." 8mm Tl u an nrlil â€"-â€"\$'8:L.L.‘!L‘L 8 1. Mn. bill I h. seen: u, l I'G'Fpetl u could gr! ï¬llvluw rht Im\r,"v\\m To hm.» m I.’ In: 1hr ( y X car“: «Lyme u" inf; n onr ( \\ mm hm-vk Hp IMP pul L L {V1,- (N PTO >1»! luvuk Hum J“ '1‘! tr ’1 l‘ Mic.“ 'I‘oo (mm '0’ DI H rbl 1) ui H 1H 51)