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" I swear I didn't.“ still persisted the podlur. “ Well, what did you tell me, than 7“ " You asked me if I Ind a licence toaollmnd I told you I hadn‘t; and I haven't a license to sell. for I wuut to keep it to peddle wnh." - , ---â€"'- " WW" “ ms. " I haven’t." He was summoned be. are the magistrate, who said, ” You told the countable on bad no license." " No. I didn't." quiet y replied the pedlsr. “ But I say you did." vocilemted the 9ona‘hbio. "I nun-I- Y A:.I..Mn -un ~___, " Have you got a license to sell ?" said a constable on the alert. " No," coolly responded the itinerant vendor of pote_end man. u I l ..... -u u n- n , Since it was discovered that a famil at Logan. Kan.. has lost five servant gir s in succession by marriage. the State Commis- sioner of Immigration is overwhelmed with letters from Eastern maidens. asking ltlhe speediest means of reaching that ouse. To Kn. A in.ox.-â€"-To kill a felon. or bring it to a head it too far advanced to kill, take poke root and boil till soft enough to make a ultice. apply, and if the felon in not. too at advanced it will scatter it ; it it in. ii will hasten euppuracion. It will denden the pain in a short time and save much aufiering.__ Frighii‘ul Billie oi Altair-s in a Virginia Countyâ€"Diphtheria and Malaria. ARichmond (Va) telegram says: Ac- counts from Pittsylvania County state that the diphtheria epidemic there has broken out afresh in a more malignant form. Persons of all ages and sexes are victims. A woman, while the physician was in the room. was strangled by the false membrane accumulating in her throat. She jumped‘ out of bed. threw her arms around the‘ doctor‘s neck. and died. Children fre- quently die twelve hours after being taken sick. There have been in Pittsylvania County since July between seven and eight hundred cases, 20 to 25 per cent. fatal. There is scarcely a house that has not lost one to five children. In some instances there are two and three corpses in a house at a time. Malaria! lever is also prevalent. In one family there have been four deaths trom the disease. IALIGMN'I‘ DIPHTHERIA PREVALENT. ~â€"--â€"-â€"hv ~v5wu uv uuyauvu. umber, 118 was taken in charge by the Sisters. When able to leave his bed he made a crutch for himself and was able to get around with tolerable case. He lived in St. Boniface a year and was then sent to St. Paul, where he has labored ever since. w--.- -.. ..vn v- Jvmu U. 060. In the annals of St. Bonitaee there is no more interesting or remarkable story than that of Rev. Father Goifl'ron. In the winter of 1860 the reverend father was dis- patched ou a mission to Pembiua. He started on horseback. The weather was intensely cold. and there was nowhere to find shelter on the sparsely settled country of that day. As he drew near to the end of his journey he felt that he was succumbing to the cold. But notwithstanding that he felt his legs and feet freezing. he pushed on as quickly as his hennmbed horse would _.._._,A _'A I 9 v" One night quite recently Archbishop Taohe was startled by the stamping of some one on the doorstep of his residence at St. Boniface, and on inquiring. says the Winnipeg Times. as to the cause of the noise was no less surprised than pleased to hear thut Fether Golfiron had come back to see him after an absence of twanty-one years. Father Geifl'ton is n‘owj‘i-i pests of age: Tn Al... -__-I7 ,- FATHER GOIFFRON'B ADVENTURES A Strange Story of Suflorlng and Mar- vellous Recovery. St. 8T. BONIFACE. persisted th’é __V...â€" "v: lowlu them. and thus. (.03 great extent. discour- age polioolltiggtion and show the public who are the litigants. As a rule. the publicity is more toured than the fine or the axpogure in courtâ€"St. Catharina Jour nal. â€"â€"A Munich professor has invented a bracelet that will remedy the affliction known as “writer's cramp." The pen- holder is fastened to the bracelet in such a manner that it can be used to write with ease and without bringing the fingers into use at all. The hand can rest on the table, moving easily along as the letters are traced. and it is eat that little practice is required to give expertness in the use of the invention. Now the newa e rs do not make thesesp cases. and it is 0 very rare occurrence that purely malicious proceedings are taken against innocent parties. the pa ment of costs generally being a sufficient eterrent. Consequently when persons get into trouble of their own making there is no reason Why the newspapers should not record them. And thus. to a great an.“ mum... Thousands oi Persons Drowned by [floods â€" Alarming Cntlle Plagueâ€" Terrlble State or line Finances and . Public Depnrrmems. A Yokohama despatoh says : The cattle plague is alarmingly prevalent in the south- western provinces. There are heavy floods in the central provinces and great loss of life and property. Small villages are swept‘ entirely away and thousands of persons are reported drowned. Reports of Japanese ‘ lobbying at Washington respecting the indemnity fund Were received with great indignation by the higher Government ofli- oials here. Finance in Japan has been staggering since the ejection from the Cabi- net of three of the best treasury managers the country has pruduced. Currency is at a discount of 60 per cent, and there is no systematic effort made to restore it. Several national banks have failed under disgraceful circumstances. The whole banking system is under popular suspicion. Many of the great departments are governed by notoriously unsuitable heads who hold places through political in- trigues. The post-office department for years was one of the finest successes in the country. but was put years ago under scrambling oliticians. Already there are . complaints rom all parts of the expendi- ture exceeding the income. It is reported that the navy de artment has petitioned for ten million do lars for the purchase of new ships. The money could not be raised without enormous sacrifices. but something will probably be done with the empty treasury. disordered finances. discontented community and inefficient Government. Japan continuesin a course of extravagance calculated to justify the most anxious 0......L- 12., torchedâ€"ibis; F8 arms, and drag you down into the depths ‘5. which you so instinctively shun. The good brother does not say anything; he watches the efi'eot of this curious spectacle upon you. Pretty soon you can discern that the face belongs to the body of a woman, and this woman is olasping to her breast the form of a tiny babe. The mother is seated on the ground and appears to be dazed by the light pouring down into her darksome habitation. But. oh! the horror of her face! Here is death without decay; 'here, in this wondrous air, on this pass more than eight thousand feet above the sea level, putrefaction is unknown ; and bodies found in the snows in winterâ€"or alter the white shroud has melted away from the bosom of nature in the springâ€"are preserved entire so long as the monks care to keep them. The grimness of the spectacle is enhanced by the fact that nearly ever body found is contorted. twisted, strained and knotted in the most fantastic shapes. Now and then one which bears all the appearance of tran- quil sleep is brought in; but in most cases there are indications that man and woman. in their battle with nature.fought hard and desperately and refused to be overcome until every particle of force was exhausted. The brethren gather up the bodies with tender care and place them in the dead- house in the usually vain hope that some relatives may come to recognize them. Where is the father of the child which this strange spectral mother clasps in her arms ? What was the historycf the woman who had thus wandered in the wild winter from the Rhone valley toward the kinder and warmer Italian slopes? Per- haps the husband was with herâ€" and perhaps his body now lies at the bottom of some nrecipice where even the “pious monks of Saint Bernard” cannot find himâ€"or perhaps he ishere in the dead- house; perhaps that prostrate body. seeming to grovel on the rocky floor. is his. The peasants rarely carry any paper which can completely identify them. and I sometimes the unfortunates found dead in the pass led such wandering livesâ€"going to Switzerland for harvest work in the summer and to Italy when the winter nips themâ€"that their passports even give no clew to their birthplaces or native villages. â€"Cor. Boston Journal. ORGANâ€"mnmA.-_.__.-._-._i __. 4 53b! wâ€"_ Jâ€"- v- ubuvuv , a kind of corporeal presence divested of life and yet so horribly like life that you are almost afraid the bony and skinny frame to which it belongs will arise 9nd stretch out its dreadful The great curiosity at the monastery of the Mount St. Bernard is the morgue. I! the day is a little warm the brother who attends to visitors hesitates a bit before opening the door of the wooden house just outside the chief building. He first drives away the dogs. who come prowling about. snufling the air sus ioiously. and has them shut into their roe op osite the huge re- (ectory. Then he marsfialsthe little com- pany of international tourists in line before the mysterious door, and opens the chamber of horrors. The keen mountain air rushes in. and resently you are conscious ofa taint, sic y odorâ€"not strong enough to be repulsive, eminently suggestive of death. Then as you stand there peering with istrained eyeballs into the darkness. you become vaguely conscious that a face is looking at you. I defy any one who is possessed of the smallest grain of imagina- tion to see that mysterious face growing slowly out of the obscurity without a sud- den sinking of the heart and a chill which no effort of the will can suppress. It is the face of s. womanâ€":and yet of a ghost ; n l.:__'l .1 A7 JAPAN UNDER A CLOL‘D. uc-Ih Wllhou Decayâ€"Tho Unldcllllled Vlcllmn 0! lie Snow morn. 'l'llll M08008 0!’ Bl‘. BBBNABD thorough] stirred together and corporate with two putts of lime. lnrnovsn Mannaâ€"Sawdust is said by some one to be better than hair in protect- ing rough cast from peeling and scaling under the influence of frost and weather. The sawdust should he first dried and then thoroughly sifted in order to rsm0ve the coarser particles. A mixture is then made of two parts sawdust, five parts sharp sand and one part cement. which should be thorough] stirred together __and then in- nn-nnâ€"- A- -â€"!AL Artie Bradley and Bruce Hewett, boys of 14, belonging to Greenville. Ind., while returning from hunting. began to play " Union and Rebel." Hewett. as an escaped prisoner. was ordered to halt, but refused, and fired hie gun, which was supposed to be discharged. at Bradley. shooting him in the neck and killing him instantly. 1 _ â€"â€"â€"-vuv‘. vuvlv wow mum! in his pocket five revolvers, all loaded, four boxes of cartridges and a. large knife. He was looked up two days, but no one appearing against him the weapons and money were taken and be discharged. We do not want oratory, but the power of stating and argumg a. case with aim- plioity and oleerneee.-â€"Pall Mall Gazette. Geo. Kettles, of Leemington. aged 16 years. was arrested for stealing 868 from Mrs. W. Campbell. wife of a. Moreen tar- mer. On being searched there were found :n L3- _--I_-A Your Teeth with pearls will surely vie1 If " Teaberry " you onl try; Ono. need. you ne'er will go without it. J not try one bottle, it you doubt it. fi_-_-_ -v. vuv uvauuvu all ULIU trial. Brediff. French Controller. has sent a ‘ letter to the President of the Egyptian Council asking to be informed why. as European control cannot be abolished by a decree of the Khedive. he had not been in- vited to attend the meeting of the Council of Ministers. The letter is regarded in diplomatic circles as a manifestation of the intention of France to bring the question of European control to an immediate issue without awaiting the general settlement of Egyptian afl‘aire as the British propose. ,7 e_ ..... wuvv vs uuv uuuuuul. Reghib Bey. who was a. medium of oom- munioation between the Sultan and Arabi, has been brought before the communion. He will be summoned for the defence at the L...’..I .. ---v-â€"--vus Arabl's oouosei protested against. the action of the commissioners in examining Witnesses during_the absence of the counsel. 1'). AIM-I The British have fixed on seven perms.- nent military stations which will be con- nected by telephone. The Khedive has ordered indiscriminate arrests in the provinces to be discontinued. A large number of respectable persons now in prieon will soon be liberated. Sala Pasha has formed five companies of 110 men each, and proposes to organize a squadron of 160 mounted police for duty in the suburbs. He is now completing arrange- ments for the organization of a strong body for the wbols country. Brill-I: once" to be Sent to line Soudan â€"'l‘hc Military Stationeâ€" Franco 0 “'l-nedo Alexandria despabches any : Gen. Alison has decided todispstoh three British officers to the Soudan to report upon‘thg agility-y pituntion. V,_-_ _- v v. "nun-wuuulu, , ,- the re-establishment ot the iconoeta- eium. the erection of a new altar in the sanctuary and the complete readoption of the Oriental rite for public worship. The first solemn celebration was lately held in the Basilica in the presence of six cardinals, with the assistance of all the pupils of‘the Greel: College at Rome and‘ A. ‘L-__ , .___ ..â€"â€" nvvvuuvtuuuvu in the mo'st modoeirr'x style. His Holiness has now ordered the restoration of the old Basilica to itgjgrmeratyle of architecture, LI__ â€"_4 as an warm to these rites and to the people who cfing to them. It was a knotty question. No Pope has understood it as quick as Leo XIII., and no one was more ready todo justice. The Oriental liturgy really rests on the holy fathers who spread the faith and the gospel in the East. Hence Leo XIII. last year sanctioned the ' adoration of St. Cyrillus and Methodius by l the Oriental Churches. and engrafted it on ’ the Latin Church. This glorification of ' these saints pacified the communions separated from Rome. It gave the lieto the enemies of the Latin Church, who alleged that Rome wanted to tyrannize the ‘ consciences of the Oriental communions. ‘ destroy their lawful traditions and abolish ‘ their ancient rights. The establishment of several colleges in Meso tamia and Syria for the education of riental priests is another ood step taken by the Pope toward t e reconciliation of the two Churches. But the master step is the re-establishmsnt of the Greek rite in those Occidental Churches where such rite had fallen into disuse. Such was the case with the celebrated Abbey of Grattaferata, near Rome. This abbey was founded by St. Nilue. He established the Greek rite just as it is observed by the Basiliean monks of lower Calabria. Right here I may say that there are several communities in Italy and ‘Sicily who worship in Greek, using the j Greek rites and who are united with Rome. 4 The monastery of Grattaferata gradually fell into the hands of Italian monks, and became surrounded by Italian worshippers. The Oriental liturgy suffered great altera- tion. Greek ornaments gave place to Latin ornaments, and many of the prayers were read in Latin. The edifice itself under- went many changes. and was reconstructed 2.. AI. _ W, HHA Pope Leo'e Endeavor. Io Ila-unite the Two Brunch" 0 the catholic Church. A Rome deepatoh says: Leo XIII. in e tactical Pope. He overcomes the greatest iflleultiee. One of the hardeet Papal problems has been the reconciliation of the Latin and Oriental Churches. The Oriental Church rites ere so national that they have invariably refused to discard them. The priests have represented Rome l THE GREEK A" LATIN CHURCHES AFFAIRS IN EGYPT. Weak lungs, a itting of blood, consump- tion. and kindre affections. cured without physician. Address for treatise. with two stamps, Womm‘a Dmrnxsmr Mnmcn. As- socunos. Buffalo. N. Y. The soft and silky sppeerenoe given to the hair by the use of Cuboline. the nature] heir restore: and dressing, as now Improved and perfected. is the subject of general remark by all who have witnessed its effects upon the human head. Sold by all deelets in drugs. ’ we uoxeu-or-leave system is to be intro- duced at the Michigan State Reform School for Girls. Adrien. Girls who have made good records will hereelter be released on parole and allowed to go out to service. A portion of their w on will be placed to their credit, and i they behave well they will be discharged. Specie! inducements are offered you by the Burlingbon route. It will pay onto read their advertisement to be foun else- where in this issue. If a. great thing can be done at All. itoan be done easily. But it is in that kind of case with which a tree blossoms after long years of gathering sheathâ€"Ruskin. I When we reflect that Phosphates are ihalf the bulk of the body, are the source of nerve powor. are necessary to the healthy developement of tissues, are essential elements of the gastric juice, are required in a uniform quantity daily to maintain functional activity, it is easily seen why Wheeler's Phosphates and Calisaya is so valuable in all prostrate conditions of the system when the digestive apparatus is too ‘ feeble to prepare from the food the neces- sary supply of those agents for the want of the body. , _-_ .. .u-u HVJ,â€"' 1.0!. are better fed than‘te‘uggt’, or else I'm mie. taken." Stupid boyâ€"“Yes. I be, ’oauae ] feeds myself. and you teach me." ”,7 7~V_, .0... w. Fiire to eight bottles outgoorrupt or run- ning ulcers and the worst sorofula. By druggiats, and in half-dozen and dozen lots at great discount. Simmons' Gap. Vs: has a. patriarch of 80 years, living with his ninth wife. who is father of fifty-three children. At a recent reunion over 300 descendants wished him long life. â€"â€".___. Dr. B. V. Pieroe's “ Golden Medical Discovery " cures every kind of humor, from the common pimple or eruption to the worst sorofule. Four to six bottles ours sslt-rheum or tetter. One to five bottles cure the worst kind of pimples on the face. Two to four bottles clear the system of boils, carbnnoles, and sores. The ticket-affine vagntem is to be intro ._A, _. . “ Have you heard the latest news? " said one city swell to another. “ No, do tell me what it is.” " Well. I have at last got rid of my come by one trial or Forum's PAIN- L883 Coax Exrmcron, and as I know yours are even worse than mine were, I couldn’t pass without telling you to get a bottle at your druggiste. I’ll guarantee it will fix ’em completely.” It Is sure, prompt, and painless. taking the oorns out at once. Sold everywhere. Beware of substitutes and imitations. ‘ DB. R. V. PIERCE, Buffalo. N. Y. : Three months ago I was broken out with large ulcers and sores on my body, limbs and face. I procured your “ Golden Medical Discovery” and “ Purgative Pellets" and have taken six bottles, and to-duy I am in healthy condition. I thought at one time that I could not be cured. Although I can but poorly express my gratitude to you, yet there is a. drop of joy in every word I write. ‘ Yours truly. James O. Bellis, Fleming- ‘ ton, N. J. " Discovery " sold by druggiste. l Csptain Lord Charles Beresford. °a bombardment of Alexandria fame. is ab on to proceed to India. on leave for the winter shooting, and will return home in the spring. Teacher (to a. staphâ€"l but fat boy):" Ypu n knfibn- 0...! 4L__ A-A_J . . A successor has been appointed to Major- Genersl Strange, Inspector of Artillery. Lieut.-Colonel Irwin is the newly-appointed Inspector. He will reside in Outsws. . -....... ”-1.va Ulubl. URL. writes : I sent for a bottle of Dr. Dow’s Sturgeon Oil Liniment and had it applied for rheumatism. A few applications cured me, and I have not felt the slightest return of the disease which tortured me for years. There are few diseases which have the per. eietency of rheumatism. When once it obtains a foothold in the system it seems to lose no opportunity of showing that it is there. When the victim is congratulating himself that he has got rid of his tormentor just as likely as not a draft or slight cold will bring it back with renewed energy. In view of this fact it is pleasing to note that Dr. Dow's Sturgeon Oil _ Liniment has There are few business men who truth- fully can speak of universal satisfaction amongst their customers. Yet the dealer in a line of business in which there is much deception has roveu hie right thus to address the pub ic. Dr. Wilson's Pulmon- ary Cherry Balsam has been before the public for many ears and during that time millions of bot es large and small have been sold and used. All this time the dealers in this remedy who are all respon- sible business men have been authorized to return the price in any case where the virtues of this wonderful remedy have been misstated. Yet not one such claimant has appeared. All honor to a business con- ducted on this principle. The result is \that every where Dr. Wilson’s remedy is known as an unfailing specific for throat and lung diseases, and its reputation is so strong that nothing can shake the faith of the public in it. A handsome marble monument was placed over Father Marquette’s grave at St. Ignace, Mich.. last Week. It is of six pieces and stands twelve feet high. “ A Drop 0! Joy in Every Important to Traveller- The Very Latest New". All Ilene-n Blunt-cu. A Ton-turn Gone. L Dunn. Silver prgek._0n§.. uni! '4“. _ Lâ€"AA‘ “ford." Young MEN 1’ you w‘“‘ to '6 w in a few month urn “loan” at. u u ~ " “n“ b "a an on. ndmuvuemme Inn, 32'3””. ‘_' wâ€"v-- - -v'r- ' l h." a pom!" named for 0 Above alum; It. In thonunds of cum: 0 the wont kind 1nd at on Mndln have been cured. Indeed. no "ton In ml (II! In m 9 one]. mu l mu send Two HOT”. 3 PR .l. to. gather wlth . VALUABIJ TREATISI on thin dlmm: .ny onlonrbilgozxgnn and P. 0. tddrou. WUI. "I PWIIM New York. ‘ l have A positive romod.‘ far the nbom disease: b! no 0 In thou-ands of cum 0 tho worst. kind and of n "and": have boon curad. Indeod. on Mum“ In m1- mg In ll! (- run-v. Ihn l um “Mu rum nun-«r. . ‘ .._ ._ . mfififiéri~fai5i -.......â€"- lulu w- u-a. Aunuwry II 003 t 000! PUBLISHING 00.. 96, 9% 99 h 100 Iotropoliun Block. CHICAGO. m WHEAT STOCKS ll ’9 The only com- Plolotlal Famllxhalblo. ”mm m... mining both version- o 0 New Tent-moat. More Features and Illustrations than any other odltlon. The most. LIBERAL TERMS Mod b an POI- LISIIING HOUSE. PRO”? DEAL am . NO DELAYS- ertoqulckly for clrcnlm and terms. Territory la mum, lmlnwzeg- __-_ _____, W ,, “ Tho Joannom. I-Zlnplorut o-n. lnclu lln M 1m N u 7i? ”Tho Jcannom.”.,.‘:. °"' imam 3...: ploruuo-s. lncludln firKLLV. KANE. mum... mum. and a LONG. uses. 1 no only book covering tho subJect. The Lives of the James Brolhirs. The only oomploOo account. of tho all-sour: nun-37., II v -. -â€"LINE OFâ€" WANTE i§Subscripfiuannks 'I'HI fiINIST IN THE W0 mm! "10 first. cu «If AocumieT ywritten. l eln'r rintud on fine paper, elegantly illusieraied and bean“ ul yimund. No other books their equal. All now am no competition. Territory clear. They satisfy the Agent because they soil (use. the l’ypeopie on account of their value. It A r l mu- .iiowma'n’s Amorioa.”o¢"u;1:.’.°.:. m... r- y from th onion-ad Bulldrr‘ to Jul; 18. £881. I‘i‘ho only book _covoring tho subJect. AGENE IUvâ€"Ivv- _'--â€"- 3:: l'! -e Prcs‘ne Gen‘l Manager: ' Gen. Bug. Ag: ‘ c Chicago. In. ' chlcazo. i J. SIMPSON, Axel“. CB Front Street East. 'l‘nrnntn' Ont Through U7 Tickvzs via this .‘ Celebrated Line to: sill ~. at an omcealn the L'. s. V Canada. -(\\ f I). ANSAS CITY at} glasses of travel. I'nlvcrsal- ' '9.huu 1y conceded to \E In: the besleq ulp ped l:_allroad In the World for And all 0 BEST 1 points In 10mm chrusklissourl.Kln- 0», sas‘ ch Mexico. Arizona. Mou- tuna and Texas. ERlNGIPAL; LINE T. l POTTER. $20 HEAT :0 OCKS -___ __-â€"u- Thos - desiring to make money on small and mmHum investmnnu in grain. provisions and stock aroculatlons. cnn do no by oper- a ing on nurplmi. From May lat. 1853i. to the prvsnnh «into, on ln« Vestments 01.. Hum tn$i.mm, cash profits linvn boon mulizod and paid to invvsturs amounting to sevoml limo-x um original invent- mont. Mill lt-m'ing tiwnriuinnl in~ \‘estmont nmkim: mum-3: or pay- nhio ondmnnml. Ivixpinnntoryclh cumin: and Rhltl'IIH-lllfi of fund W sent iron. “'0 mm: mmmnniblo agents. who will n-ymrc on crown and lntrmlucn llm plnn. Liberal cumming-nus; mud. Address, I‘LHMMIMI A» lli‘ilHilAM. (‘om- mIq-lnu .‘I'W'l'hnlll‘ \lnjnr "Inch (‘hluurm Ill. Why is a. washerwoman like a navigator ? Because she spreads her sheets, crosses the line. and goes from pole to pole. The beauty of Dr. Wilson’s Anti-bilioue and Preserving Pills is, they do their work without pain. They gently move the bowels, increase the appetite, not mildly on the liver. purify the blood, and prolong hie. They are especially got up to strengthen and build up the system. ,_ INCREASE At a stenogrsphio exhibition in Paris twentyJour different systems or shorthand are on view. Among other curiosities that; is a post-card containing 44.000 wor s. The emi rant, tourist or traveller bound for the pro uctive mines and fertile prairies of the Great Southwest is unanimous in selecting the route via Chicago. Implicit confidence is placed in the Kansas City Pioneer Line. composed of the O. B. (Q: Q. and Old Reliable hannibal St. Joee h Railroads. Through feet trains are run adv this line and the equipment ieunenrpaee . The Chm-go, Burlington. a Quincy Rul- roed Comp In hujustieeued auillusytretod trottipe. “ {no Heart of the Continent." dmrlbing_ the wonderful growth of the n!_ "A P‘ I! Alchlsou. Topeka. Denh :n. Missouri. Knn- 0”,, son, Dallas. Gd- ! Mexico. Arizona. Mou- vclton. All connections made In Union ‘ \ A A'QA ‘ 0" Information "I , about. Rates of Fare. Sleeping cars. etc.. cheerful]! sly-en b: you; CAPITAL. This Route hlu no superior for Albert h Lea. Minneapolis and St. Paul. E Nationally reputed n d 0 being the Grui £33m for . ”“999"! A Good 0.0!. ranging faweu. b‘ Trym and you will find traveling a luxury. lune-d