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does not vary much, the winter temperature averaging about CO degrees. Think of the Christmas celebrations in this mi--Um more than a hundred years ago, wUjhthe WaJous priests trying te teach Christianity M the wondering Indians! PiWf A»1 ffill fell ouu AA -o_Ji_a uirf1i, has a delightful cRmate at Christmas time, the dally range of tetaperature being from a little above freezing to 65 or TO digress. Constantinople was named after the RoJMMT&nperor Const antine.' He made St his capital city and was the first to protect the early Christians from persecution. Later he became a Christian himself and made Christianity the state religion. But since the middle of the Fifteenth century Constantinople has been the principal city of those who worship Mohammed instead of Christ Still, all kinds of people live in Constantinople and Christmas day is celebrated there as In all the rest of the civilized world. The children of London, the blggeet city In the world, may have to celebrate Christmas in a fog so thick that they can hardly venture out of doors. Christmas eve may be freezing weather and Christmas Day about 50 degrees. Now, by way of contrast, consider the Christmas day weather of children who live south of the Equator, where the seasons are turned upside down. Our winter is the summer of the countries of the MMithern Hemisphere. So naturally the children celebrate "Christmas in the middle of summer. A "Green Christmas" Is their Idea of the normal holiday, even If the winter weather may be as severe as that of Montana or New England. J*?-- -.:t$ r PC Color I By JOHN DICKINSON 8HERMAN _ HILDRBN from Bangor to Denvei*'ffiS|N& for a "White Christmas." Of course they do. Wouldn't it be hard sledding for St. Nick and his reindeer on bare ground? And what's a Christmas Bled without snow? But childrenIn Miami and San Diego celebrate Christmas Just as joyoysly, with never a thought of * snow. And so It is the world over. Children In more •v-; t fyhan two-flfths of the world celebrate Christ's natal 1»y. Millions of them never see snow all their Ives. Other millions see plenty of snow, but celebrate Christmas in the middle of summer. So Christmas day weather all over the world to of " - Iriany kinds--it ali depends upon where the ehiliV,^,| lren live. ^ W h a t w a s t h e w e a t h e r o n t h a t f i r s t C h r i s t m a s • •- "v.*jlay, nearly 2,000 years ago, when Christ was born -^n Bethlehem of <Judea?--that's the first question one begins to think about Christmas weather. A Vteil. it must have been warm and bright, for the jjrtiepherds were feeding their flocks by night and the Wise Men of the East saw the star In the East " sjind followed It. In modern Judea, which is drier . than of old, the temperature in December by day ;l |> about like that of a cool summer day ta ChivyVifago. Sometimes it gets pretty chilly at night, • . Jbut freezing weather Is rare. So that first Christfnas set a good example to all the ages. \ ^ Bethlehem probably has changed very little #ince the first Christmas. The ordinary house has •v- f>ut one room, on the floor of which the occupants * -.:*5|leep at night on mats. No one thinks of staying Jn the house in the daytime, except when It rains . : %r storms. They sit on the ground outside, when at work, and talk with the neighbors. In the £ fear of each house Is either a shed or a dugout ' vy:;,|nto the hillside. There the family ass and goats < jrnd sheep and poultry are sheltered. It was in * fuch a grotto or cave or dug-out In the rear of ne house that Joseph and Mary found shelter, [t was In such a place that Jesus was born and s mother wrapped Him in swaddlings and laid lm In the manger or trough out of which the catwere fed. ; Why did not God provide a better place In this lime of need? Would It have touched the heart of jpankind so deeply had Jesus been born? In a pal* Ace? "For our sake He became poor that we through Blm might become rich." The Lord of •$eaven and earth a Babe in a manger In a stable •In the little town of Bethlehem that He might save ;fs and all men from sin! "*1 In the United States some of the Christmas day Jpeather Is very much like that of the first Chrlst- |pas in the Holy Land. And some of it is just the Jjfpposlte. For the United States is a big country ""•-something like 3,000 miles from coast to coast Mnd 1,000 miles north and south, to say nothing #f Alaska and the Hawaiian Islands and our other ^utlying possessions. Besides, some of it Is not puch higher than the sea level and some of It feaches away up nearly three miles Into the sky. to naturally there Is a great variety of climate §nd weather--which (la one of the things "mat (hakes the United States great andrieh and good |» live in. In some parts of Alaska, for example, the children sometimes have a Christmas day almost as «old as it Is In Siberia---and the artist has drawn * Joking picture of a man in Siberia on such a •old Christmas that the mercury Is dropping through the bottom of the thermometer. Verkhoyansk, In central Siberia, probably has the coldest Christmas day anywhere--75 degrees below •ero. But Alaska is a fine country for St. Nick. There is lots of snow for his sleigh and there are thousands and thousands of reindeer from which Jto cut pick oat a bust and strong team every year. Now, Dasher! ROW,' Dan car! now, Prancer, new, ; :..>V Vixen! ' - ; Comet! on. Cupid 1 on, bonder and Blttmn! _ V ^ - * ' In the Hawaiian Islands, by way of contrast, Is always summer and at Christmas things are green and the flowers are in bloom. Yet If anyone finds it too warm down on the seashore he rail climb up on one of the high mountains. Some of them even have snow on their tops, they are so M«h. There are hundreds of American children who live in the Canal Zone along the Panama canal. They and the children of Panama cannot see moch change in the weather at Christmas time. It is always hot there, somewhere around 80 degrees. There are two seasons--the wet and the dry. It rains practically every day from April to December. The rest of the year Is not so rainy. So the American children and their parents along the canal wish for a "dry Christmas" Instead of i "white Christmas.** » ' The little log cabin in the snow is In Tahosa valley, 9,000 feet up in the Colorado Rockies In Rocky Mountain National park. The mountains In the background are Meeker on the left, Lady Washington on the right and Long* Peak, "King of the Rockies" In the center (14,225 feet). It looks pretty cold on Christmas day, bub It is not as cold as it looks, for the air is very dry so high up sad people do not feel the cold so much in dry air ail in moist air.' Zero weather up there is more comfortable than 20 degrees above zero In Chicago. Snow begins to fall just about Christmas time and pretty soon people are going about on sklis and snowshoes. Every winter many visitors go Into Rocky Mountain National park for winter sports. The whole park Is full of natural ski runs and toboggan slides down the mountain slopes, with many small lakes for skating. And in summer the weather In this great public playground, set apart by congress for the people forever. Is as lovely as any In the world, warm by day and cool at night, with a profusion erf flowers and birds and wild animal life. The snow on the mountains melts awfty, except In places of perpetual snow, and any able-bodied person, including boys and girls, cm climb them. Georgia, like the other southern states, seldom sees snow In winter time or feels freezing weathetC The photograph Is taken at Savannah. The place is called "The Hermitage" and the houses are old plantation homes built of bricks that were brought from England. The majestic old live oak is a feature of the scene. Children at "The Hermitage" , do not cry because they do not have a "white' Qiristmas." The California scene takes us 8,000 miles across the continent, from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast. The photograph shows the old mission, Antonio de Padua, near Monterey, SL Anthony of Padua, who was born in Lisbon, Portugal, in 1196, was a Franciscan, who achieved great fame as a teacher; it was he, so the story goes, who taught a school of fishes with such success that they heard him with attention. The mission Is one of a chain built by the Spanish priests in the early days of settlement along the Pacific. Monterey was the capital of California when It was a Mexicaa province.' It has a balmy climate, whieh >* Csl/i./c*r/7/<3L In San Joan, In the Argentine, for erntnpM, Chrlstmastide Is now In full swing among the Spanish and Portuguese. The weather likely is hot and dry, with a parching wind from the north. On Christmas day the Cathedral of San Juan Is crowded at early mass, with the people devoutly kneeling on the stone floor. The feature of the celebration Is a group of figures portraying scenes connected with the birth of Christ. "El Nino," the Blessed Infant, is represented by a large doll In a cradle, over which Is suspended a gilded pasteboard star. There are figures representing Mary and Joseph and the Three Wise Men; also cattle and sheep. To these earnest worshipers It is an actual reproduction of the stable and the manger In whlclttook place the most momentous event in history. The Christmas dinner Is most likely to be served out of doors. Turkey? No. The Christmas feast Is usually an entree called "nlnos envueltos," which Is. literally translated, "children wrapped up." These consist of pieces of beefsteak rolled up and stuffed with minced meat, bard-boiled eggs and spices. The most carious Christmas custom, from the viewpoint of -the visitor, is the gathering of worshipers before crosses standing by the roadside and lighted up with candles. These crosses are set up at spots where murders have been committed. And here the people gather for prayer. Peru, which turns winter into summer, has every kind of climate from the Arctic cold of the high, snow-clad mountans to the torrid heat of the lower valleys. The high plateau of the interior Is rather cold, while the average temperature of the lands along the ocean Is 68 degrees. In Lima, the streets are a scene of lively galetf on Christmas eve. Picturesque and fantastic costumes are worn and many of the revelers are masked. Music Is everywhere. Noise and pranks are the proper things. In the homes are dancing and the exchange of gifts; in many the drama of the Nativity is the feature of the program. At midhight the crowds flock to the churches. The first event on Christmas day is a visit to the Christnirts market, where the stall-keepers vie with one another In display. At nine o'clock the crowds again go to the churches. Possibly the great event of the day Is the procession, headed by the priests and composed of thousands of marchers In picturesque costumes and faiitastic masks. There Is music and the marchers carry banners and boughs, which they wave In time with the music. Figures of the Madonna and Child are carried aloft and give the celebration a religious touch. At Cairo, in the land where Joseph was sold into bondage and where Pharaoh raised him to the highest position In the land next to his own, no more delightful place can the traveler find at Christmas time. Only one day In three is cloud} and the gentle winds are warm and balmy, with a daily range In temperature of 12 degrees. Historical Rome has about as many dear days as cloudy ones and the days are pleasant and tht nights simply cool. So it is evident that Christmas day sees all kinds of weoither and all kinds of ways of cele bra ting. But all the celebrations mean tits ssnu thing: "Christ is born In Bethlehem." - *- Jiow Four Old Maids Have Re«d Christmas |HEY were a family of old maids --four sisters. But they were the jolliest, nicest old maids I even kne^r. I always swore It, and now I know it What do J*® *Mnk they did for Christmas? ®ld they have a tree for themselves «nd exchange costly presents with mch other, and then eat a turkey with irws'nt and pies, alone In their •harming white dining room? Not a . Vf-A bit of It. They know what Christmas was meant for, and they acted on the knowing. Their friends tell me they have done It every year; but since I'm only a new acquaintance, comparatively, I couldn't know that. They Invite m a dozen children who wouldn't ordinarily have a Christmas tree at all and give their presents to them. And then those twelve, poor little mites sit down at the table in !*., TV, the old maids' charming white dlntng room, and the old maids themselves serve them with turkey and all the fixings. And they aon't do It for charity either. They do It because they adore children, and making them happy is to them a treat. Tou see, from their cradles, these four old maid sisters Were blessed with the Christmas spirit, a spirit that is sure to last all the year around when it is genuine. « Bat why should I call them "old maids" ? That term is in such dijjre- Z z'C -i < * •, \jr * <•' -V '-' •iAM m pute. They are four angels I Ant knowing that, I am going to try my luck, some time when I can get the courage, and ask one of them, the one I happen to be In love with, to "have me." Perhaps If I make the proposal within the Christmas season she'll remember she's a Christmas angel, and take me. Don't Maugh at my audacity. Anything may happen at Christmas time! For Christmas is a magical time. Even a child dm tell you that.--Ethel Cook Eliot. MM. wmw IfewasoM- I :>v' ,V-" *" ' jjnimniimnmiiitiiiinimiuimiifimiiB | Hews Brevities | | of Illinois I niiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuraiiiiHiuir; Hnnna City.--Claiming that his wife disinherited him, Hamilton R. Rice of this place has filed suit to have her will declared invalid. He charges his wife's brother, James B. Turbett of Bridgeport, Conn., Influenced her unduly and as a result got $2,000, his children $5,000 and other relatives the remainder, leaving practically nothing for the husband. Mrs. Rice died last August. The husband asserts that she was 111 in bed when the will was prepared by her brother. Urbana.--Twenty million feet at timber Is required each year In the coal mines of IMtnols. or one-fourth cubic foot of timber for every ton of coal mined, according to an estimate contained in a report Issued at Orbana by State Forester R. B. Miller, following a survey of 175,036 acres of southern Illinois woodland, which has been going forward under the direction of Prof. Samuel A. Forbes, director of the state natural history survey. v - East St. Louts.--Miss Pauline Johnson, twenty years old, of West Frank fort, was sentenced to 30 days In the Danville jail in the federal court at East St. Louis following her plea of guilty on a charge of having violated the Volstead act. She was accused of having sold prescription whisky to a prohibition enforcement agent, Springfield.--Old age !ls a worthy ambition for him who would seek a rare distinction in life. At least this conclusion seems reasonable when official statistics show that only 680 out of the 75,857 people who died In Illinois last year succumbed to senility, says the state health department report. Dixon.--Notices that Constable Merton W. Squiers would not serve any papers until May 1, which he mailed to ail justices of the peace in Dixon township,* are a cause of controversy. One Justice of the peace asserts that under the law a successor may be chosen to serve oat the term of Constable Squiers. Springfield.--More than a half million dollars in claims against the state of Illinois are scheduled for hearing or decision at the next meeting of the Court of Claims in Springfield, Jan. 15, according to announcement by Secretary of State L. L. Emmerson, exofflcio secretary of the court. Springfield.--Hot water and soap, coupled with healthful living, Is the only method of obtaining a good complexion, according to the Illinois department of health at Springfield. "Complexion clay experts of today,** the department adds, "make Get-Rich- Quick Wallingford look like a piker." Jollet.--Fifty horses perished when fire, which for a time threatened an entire business block, destroyed a livery stable at Jollet. The damage was estimated at $100,000, The structure was owned by the Crougwell Livery company. V Blooniington.--State officersJot United Spanish War Veterans afrd of the ladies' auxiliary conducted their annual Inspection of the soldiers' orphans' home at Blootnlngton and arranged for the presentation of Christmas gifts to the 500 inmate^ ' Kankakee.--Preliminary work has started in selling a $200,000 bond issue, the proceeds of which are to be used in building a Knights of Columbus community center at Kankakee, according to Louis P. Lecour, chairman of a committee directing the drive. Bloomington.--An attempt to represent the history of cookery" was made at Bloomington. The McLetip county home bureau staged an elaborate pageant of cookery, showing In 26 sections what every period of history has contributed to the art of cookery. Bondville.--Donald Pflster, twentythree, a farmer living near here, was found dead In a ->arn with a bullet wound in his head. Evidence points to suicide, although relatives eaft thlpk of no motive. Springfield. -- Miss Alice Haven, Chhmpalgn school girl, was presented with a gold medal, first prize In a statewide historical essay contest conducted by the Daughters of the American Revolution at Springfield. Herrln.--Hotel men from every part of the state gathered In Herrln Dec. 7 and 8 for the fifteenth annual convention of the Illinois Greeters. A trip through a local coal mine was one of the events on the program Freeport.--Stephenson County Poultry snd Pet Stock association will hold its annual show In Freeport Jan. 22- 28. Governor Small has donated a trophy to be awarded for the best poultry exhibit. Dixon. -- Pleading guilty to the charge of shooting rabbits from an automobile, Frank Knuth, member of a party of Chicago huntsmen, was fined $15 and costs by Justice Grover Gehant. Freeport.--Lawrence A. Jayne, attorney, >ias been elected president of the newly organized Freeport chfcpter of the Izaak Walton league/' Peoria.--Approximately $1,200 la $20 bills was found buried in the cellar of the home recently purchased by R. Brunetti from George Kaspar in Granville. Brunetti turned the money over to Kaspar, who kept ft, claiming that he must have burled the bills and forgotten all about them. Sycamore.--Thomas Quantock, a respected farmer and winner of the wheat land plowing mutch, was arrested by federal authorities this week when 15 gallons of whisky was found In his atttomobli* Be was fined $1,000. Springfield.--Drainage districts organized in 17 counties In Illinois during 1920 to 1922, Inclusive, embrace 283,302 acres, and contemplate an expenditure perhaps exceeding $3,000,- 000, according to Information secu.ed by the division of agricultural engineering o- the United States Department of Agriculture In 1923. The cost actualty reported inia $1,990,283 for 124322 acwjk Bloomington. -- Approximately $40,- 000.000 Is required to maintain the Illinois state government each year, Qov. Left Small told a fathering hers. Chicago.--Members of the Illinois general assembly continue to express Ikvorable opinions of the plan to Sdiorten sessions of the legislature to 100 days or less. Some legislators, however, express a different opinion, but by far the greater majority favor the shorter sessions. These opinions are expressed in letters to the editor of the Illinois Journal of Comhierr* at Chicago, the official publication' of the Illinois chamber of commerce. Chicago.--Praecipes for suits aggregating $688,000 against six Middle Western railroads were filed In District court at Chicago by J. Carter Strong, publisher of grain magazines. Strong said that the praecipes were filed for a number of grain farmers, who alleged that the six railroads had violated the interstate commerce commission ruling of 1920 concerning overcharges on grain shipments. Mollne.--Notified he had been automatically retired from service because he reached the age of sixty-five years, Night Ctvptain of Police Edward Kittllsen refused to vacate the post, but appeared before the examining board of physicians for a physical test. The doctors decided he was physically fit, regardless of his age, and he will remain in the service. ' Springfield.--Pneumonia Is caused by germs and can be prevented in many instances, says the state health commissioner at Springfield. Plenty of fresh air, sunshine, food, sleep and exercise oh the one hand and avoiding "coiighers^Y'spitters," "sneezers" and hot, ef-owdea rooms on the other will help a lot in avoiding this dangeroua disease. Rock Island.--Charging that the Chicago, Burlington ft Quincy railroad Is causing blockage of waterways beneath bridges near Barstow,. which will cause flooding of farm land. Drainage Union District No. 1 Is seeking an injunction In the Rock Island Circuit "fcburt, ordering that the dirt, ashes and rock, placed by the railroad, be removed. Urbana.-- The Robinson township high school newspaper. "News 'n' Everything," won the sweepstakes of all high school papers In the annual contest held In connection with the high school editors' conference at the University of Illinois. The Robinson p^per was awarded the large trophy given by the Dally Illlnl, the student newspaper at the university. Coleta.--Miss A. Gertrude Anthony of Coleta was among a group of workers of the Near East relief who recently attended a conference called by King George of Greece in the royal palace to discuss with Henry Morgenthau of New York the orphan and refugee situation in Greece, according to word received here. Springfield.--Judge Frank Burton of the Sangamon Orcult court announced that trial of the suit against former state treasurers for recovery of Interest on state funds must proceed without waiting for the statute of limitations to run against Vernon Curtis, co-defendant with Governor Small. Yorkvllle.--One of the cases schooled before the . Illinois commerce commission Is the petition of the Illinois Union Railway company, an electric line, for permission to discontinue service and sell Its property. Farmers are protesting, because It Is the only means, of transportation of grnin frou) five elevators. Danville.--After seventy-one years of service a watch owned by J. W. Turner, a Danville undertaker, is still In service, and jewelers said, is good for many more years. The watch won an "oldest timepiece" contest. It was purchased in 1852, and has been In use every day since that time. Nachusa.--Additions and improvements to cost approximately $100,000 will be made at the Lutheran orphanage at Nachusa, it was announced at the conclusion of a conference of Lutheran clergy. Erection of a school building Is included in the plan. Rockford.--Appointment of an additional referee in bankruptcy, to be located at Rockford and have charge of cases originating In Winnebago county, Is being urged by the Winnebago county bar. The present referee, Louis H. Burrell, has his office at Freeport. De Kalh.--Klcklng/the clutch of a gasoline engine thafK operates a De Kalb grain elevator, Lawrence McMuIlen, twenty-five, caught his right foot In the mechanism and before the en' glne could be stopped the foot had been torn off. Geneva.--J. E. Watt of Canton, III., has been engaged as farm adviser Kane county, and will begin his won at Geneva Jan. 1. He Is to succeed W. W. Richards, who will engage In fruit raising in Florida. Danvllle>--William Leonard Cassens, retired farmer, who sold his farm near Danville fourteen years ago to the United States Steel company, Is dead at the home of his brother-in-law, James WIdener, at Chicago Heights. Elgin.--Rev. W. H. Zeigler of Albuquerque, N. M., has accepted a call to the rectorship of Redeemer Episcopal church of Elgin. Urbana. -- Illinois standi third among states living zoned cities, according to a report of the secretary of the Illinois Municipal league. Sheffield.--"Live with our relatives? I should say not. We're going to keep house by ourselves," said Frank La Frlenier, seventy-eight, who has Just been united In marriage to Mrs. Emma Klock Mudge, sixty-eight. Mrs. Mudge was' a childhood sweetheart of La Frlenier. Springfield.--Quarters occupied by the Illinois State Historical association, In the new Centennial building, were opened to the public for the first time at the annual "Illinois day" celebration of the society bars D»-- ber 8. Galesburg.--James L. McCtthaughy, president of Knox college, and Edi R. Drake, locaf merchant and Knox trustee, will leave In February for a two months' trip abroad. They will visit Palestine. Egypt, and * number of Mediterraneon po'nts. Doctor Mc- Conaughy was recently granted a leave of absence by the Knox true* teesu . Pana.--Seven horsea were homed to death* w'hea fire of undetermined origin destroyed the barn of Detwlit Carter, near Allenville. The was eatteated at $12.00*. & Beluns Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 2StM0 79*MCmGE5 EVDmnoE w ' • -I :>3I '-j ,fr' j - **. 4 * :..h$ - ' -•"f, Cuticura Soap Complexions Are Healthy Sm« 2Sc. ObtMMt 7% aatl Sic, TrfaaSh Relief •Uaerocy Vidlw coughs lUseracrs-diis relieves children and Apkcauuirnp. NoofriaMa. Saving Trouble. Motorist (after hitting pedestrian)--*? Tou were trying to cross in the middler - of the block. Pedestrian -- What difference doe^i * It make? If I cross at the corner you,"' will knock me Into the middle of th«r/-t block, so we might as well begin therapP'-l --Boston Transcript. •i. -DANDELION BUTTER COLOR* A harmless vegetable butter colo^^V used by millions for 50 years. Dru^ V stores nnd general stores sell bottle# - of "Dandelion" for 35 cents.--Adv. f * X ; Thing to AvqmL Sv*. ' JUWtid, if possible^ incurring an el**- ' - ligation which you have reason to lieve you will never have it in power to repay. Others Find Relief In Atlcock's Plasters from local and pains. So can you. One trial wintf*^ convince you of their merits.--Adv. # frfs; Happy With Their Bo^cs. . r "Some of these old booksellers to sell anything." -. •They don't care." ^ • ••SilW :1- In a lazy man the bump o^ tio^ ui abnormally developed. •: One Box Gave Relief Why mflar from backache, ttdaey,. ^ Madder or urinary trouble, rhennMK^i'. t' tism, pain and ache? Get rid of them/^if v and enjoy good health. EARNEST' WILLNOW, Bentley, N. D, writes:^ * "Am still in good health. I used two"^' "4,*. boxes of DODD S KIDNEY PILLS sixvi ,; years ago, when I had backache. 1'*-^ % found no relief until I used DODD'S. ^ One box gave relief." ARTHURH >> BLOCH, 944 Park Am, New York. ( writes: "We have been.nsing DODD'Si ^ ' a number of years and would not be without th&n." Prompt relief, or money back. Large box 00c at your drug store, or direct by mall, but TRY THE DRUG . STORE FIRST. Dodd*s MsrHcfcse €•» B«galo> R Y. when GREEN MOUNTAIN ^ 'V ASTHMA COMPOUND - quickly r«U«TM ^ lac ptraijriBi. Und far-.- <5 Jt»r» ud NMlt of tone •xperl«nc« in trutntst ot "j.-; throat and Injur disease* br \ Dr. J. H. OnlldTYr*K TRIAL BOX, TtmUm os Aithma, tta . causes, trutocat, etc., seat» on nqMM. Me aod >1.00 a* ; \ 9. K. G«U4 Co., Box TO, Rnport, Vfc " drantets. %Sorecthroat AMengh more pewarfal ia the prM ' ••ce of saliva than pare Carbolic Add. Senite can be freely need as a gargio or throat spray at saScfeat strength te destroy aB disease germs wfth wMdb It cemee la ceataci. The promptness with which Xsaita r»» lievea meet threat effectless has beaa • revelation te teaa ef Ifcmaiii af wsraef this new fans ef »BP5 FARM FOR SALE OR RENT M acres In uorthern Illinois. Prto* M.Mt Tsrms. JS9« cash. ttM aaaaalljr. or «Ut (or cash per jrear. Address FKANK CLimAMD. (Strpheaaaa Ce--<y) 4 ' " i " •? ."jf" '*i? tfc» One* m*iWa Qangml «t eeetli Florid* weat cent, held te TMapat each jre*r Facts, )ec*B*% Wth*. <iesli>», Book lost eat. rest»aM tl AMteai WL U OaUey. «H K ralmette An. Tmh. rta. L mm Mar Wa^ sh.. I_X C. Prtae || tTi.0M ta fcalidtaoa tjwira ta. KtidaU- •JSfc.