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^pppip Life w to to to *% '• to to to $ to to to to to to to to to L»t mm bat lift ajr lite from y«r to ynr, With forward face and unreluctant soul. Not hastening to, nor turning from, tho coal; Mot mourtinj for tha »M«y that disap­ pear In the dim past, nor~holdinr hack In fear From what the future veils; but with a whole And happy heart, that pays Its toll To youth and aft, aad travel on with oheer. So let the way wind up the hill or dowp. Through rough or smooth, the journey will be Joy; Still seeking what I sought whan but a boy, New friendship, high adventure, and a crown, I shall crow old. tat never lose life's sest, Because the road's last torn will be the best. -Henry Tail Pyk* to the Owtlock. to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to ifc An Old Man's Diversion. BT SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN. <Coprrlgrht, 1902, by Dally Story Pub. Co.) The sun hung low in tha west, and a breeze from the river stirred the Tines that climbed on the Miller's porch. It was always very quite there late •afternoons, and the Miller, an old man, sat there after the day's hard work was done and watched the Bight settle down. One afternoon, his reverie was broken into by the sound of voices. He looked out to see a man and a woman walking slowly past his home. Both were young. The girl was more than pretty--her charm trans­ cended beauty. It caught the old man's eye Just as it turned heads on crowded city pavements. A faint frag­ rance floated by with her, and as the •Id man leaned from his sheltering Tines the sun glinted and rippled on her bright brown hair. "Tain't nateral to be as goodlookin* as that 'n' jes as big as a fairy," he •aid under his breath like. "Courtin' couples jes naterally take to water." The two had crossed a foot bridge and stepped over the rocks to settle on the large one which projected into (he river. "I wonder, naow," the old man com­ muned with himself, "ef I should go Inf Hit's mighty pleasant out here, m Jes giv* 'em warnin'." He coughed ---a cough that wouldn't have startled • mouse. A moment later he coughed again and vigorously puffed at his old pipe. Then he settled back in his chair, his nostrils twitching with contempt. "Jes books," he muttered. "An' •he be lookln' like a apple blossom leanln' back thar with them good fer aothin' leetle han's clasped loose­ like." The sunset gates unbarred* to let the day through, and the good fer **nothin' leetle han's" were lifted to meet the clasp of stronger ones above her as she sprang to her feet and turned toward the west. "Jes books," he muttered again, as snatches of their talk floated to him. After they passed he got up and knocked the ashes from his pipe. "Hit pears to me," he said reflec­ tively, "that city fellers be degener- atln'--a-talkin' books ter a gal like that" "Gosh, Marier," said the Miller the next afternoon, "ef them young folks don' beat all! Back agin 'n' talkin' bout picters! Pears like they've eome a considerable step ter talk picters!" "'Tain't likely," said the old man as he sat on his porch the third after­ noon, and looked anxiously up the road, "that they'll come agin. I 'low they air a-visitin' up at the mill Presi­ dent's. I heerd a party war up thar." His eyes searched the road that wound from the river to the hill, and be sighed with satisfaction as he sat back in his chair, for the airy white figure on the brow of the hill sil­ houetted against the enkindled clouds was The Leetle Apple Blossom. The days rounded through per- fumod dawns alive with birds, and middays of shadows and quiet winds to the afternoons--wonderful after­ noons in which the sun, big and blood red, slipped slowly down the sky; golden afternoons, for the man and the maid came always to the rocks In the river. x The two had become the central point of the old man's consciousness. He thought of them by day and dreamed of them at night Little personal traits of the girl's reached out to him like caresses. Her • • • man and a woman walking slowly past *ulck way of leaning forward as she talked, the movements of her slender bands, her laugh with its rippling run of mirth, the lift of her chin. From a long-gone summer he re­ voked a memory that lingered like a subtle aroma in his heart--a memory and a grave. He had dwelt with Soli­ tude, it had taught him many things, and as their light talk drifted on and on he grieved that the thoughts pi their hearts were never uttered. "The pity o' hit, the pity o' hit," he moaned. "The Leetle Apple Blossom loves him, Lord, she loves him--an' he's jes tumbled into a bed o' roses with the dew on 'em. Somethin' is a-keepin' back the words, though, *n' the leetle gal jes has ter wait But when her lips trimble 'n' she laffs, low like, Lord, I want ter git my ole han's on him." Time had been reckoned from the afternoon that the young people came into the Miller's life, it was now counted from the day that they went out of it •Two evenin's," he would say, "three--four." The lonely little house by the rlVer; the pathos of the quiet figure whose I His words came in a rush. face wore always a look of strained expectancy, whose eyes were on the hill. One afternoon a shadow fell on the Miller's porch.* "It's me," said his near neighbor, sitting on the step, and putting down a white bowl she carried. "Be you expectin* company?" Silence. Men have such refuges. "The mill's a-grindin, well, ain't it?" Silence. "'Tain't good fer men ter live alone," the neighbor sprang to her feet angrily. "Be you disgruntled?" she asked. "I be," grimly. "Then I'll jes take myself *n* my boneset home." The old man reached out and took the boneset. "Swallowin* war better 'n' ex- plainin'," he told himself feebly. "Anything war better 'n' explaining But there came an afternoon-^-' laughing heart of the river, opal mist of the hills, and joy in an old man's soul. She was coming--she was com­ ing. She came slowly, and as she neared the river the Miller saw that she was alone, and that dejection was in every curve of her sweet young body. She crossed the bridge, sat down on the rock and leaned her chin on her hand. The Miller watched her longingly. As one comforts a child whose hand is sore, he would have comforted her. Lost in reverie, she failed to see the young vigorous figure that swung down the hill. The Miller saw it He knew It well, and as it turned as if to mount the hill, he rose from his chair and shouted: "Hi, there!" And again, "Hi, there!" "You be a ole fool, Leander Ship- man," he panted, as he sank back into his chair. "A dorgorn fool.' In spite of the fact, he chuckled gleefully. The man having turned and seen the white, still girl on the rock, ran down the decline, crossed the bridge at a bound and sank down beside her. His words came with a rush. It Beemed he feared he might not say them if he stopped: The girl listened quietly. So quiet­ ly that the old listener's hands clasp­ ed and unclasped themselves nervous­ ly. But at last she was talking. "Just a year ago," she said, "a girl met a man who didn't belong in the society that was her natural element At first his indifference piqued her. She had not known many men who were indifferent to her. We might call her an edition de luxe. Life had been very good to her--at least she thought so until she met the man After she knew him she found out just how empty the old, gay, smart life was. She wanted to live his strong, vigorous life, to bring to him what he lacked, warmth, Intimacy, a woman's love--but she couldn't un­ asked--and so her prayer was he might not know." "Down here they met again--and parted. He held her fingers and said good-bye to her. She was billowy chiffon, lace and perfumed silk to him--nothing more. He thought she couldn't stand life's battle, that bare walls would crush her spirit, and so he left her--to live it out as best she could--with mocking and laughter-- and despair." „ The girl got to her feet and stood looking out over the darkening land­ scape. When she turned the w*n stood beside her. He made no attempt to defend him­ self, but his eyes clung to hers. "You don't deserve me," she said, severely. "No," humbly. "Nor this." She put her white arms about his throat "I'll be dorgorn ef you ain't a-cry- in'," said the old man, soft-like, to himself. • They turned. Heart of the leaping river, purple dusk of the hills and peace in an old man's soul. IT SPOILED HIS HONEYMOON. Happy Groom Mixed with Patent Med­ icine Terrible Example. There is one man w!ho recently de­ manded an interview with the editor of his home paper who is deserving of universal sympathy. He was a re­ cently made benedict "My name, sir, is Lambkin," he cried on being ushered into the edi­ torial room. "I was married last week." "Let me offer my congratulations, Mr. Lambkin," said the editor. "I am glad to see you. By the way, we pub­ lish in this morning's paper quite a full account of your wedding." "Yes, sir, I saw it" 'You have come, perhaps, to order some extra copies," said the editor. "I have come, sir, for personal sat­ isfaction. Your reporter asked for photographs of Mrs. Lambkin and my­ self to use in describing the wedding, sir." "Yes, didn't he " interjected the editor. "He said he would have engravings made from them and place them in the article he wrote about the af­ fair." "Yes. That was done," said the editor. "And some lop-eared, bow-legged printer in this office mixed up the por­ traits, sir," continued the ruffled Mr. Lambkin. "You publish me this morn­ ing, sir, in your advertising columns as a barber who had suffered for fifteen years from a broken back and a sore throat and had been cured by twen­ ty-seven bottles of Dr. Billjaw's Com­ pound Extract of Hankus Pankus, and you placed the portrait of that con­ founded barber in your account of my wedding, sir. You can stop my paper^ sir. And now will you show me the typesetting department of the office? I am on the warpath this morning, sir, and 1 am going to find the man who mixed those illustrations." HE WA8 8CARED WHITE. Strange Effect of Terror on the Negro Cook of a Ship. Fear of death in the midst of a storm which threatened to send the schooner Fred A. Small to the bottom is said to have changed Herm Blanco, a full-blooded negro, into a white man. The change lasted three days. Then, so the story goes, Blanco's natural color asserted Itself once more, and he resumed his place on shipboard as a man of ebony. "I had heard of a negro turning white from fright," said Captain Z. R. Thompson of the Small, "but it was tue first time I ever saw such a trans­ formation. Ordinarily Blanco is as black as night, but while the storm lasted he was almost as white as snow." In a wrecked condition the schooner came into port yesterday, and was towed to drydock. Three weeks ago aLe left Valparaiso with a cargo of wood, birds, and monkeys. Six days later she ran into a Bevere storm. For four days and nights her crew was kept on deck. On the fifth day top­ mast and bowsprit wert by the board. All this time Blanco, the cook, is said to have grown whiter and whiter.-- New York Mail and Express. ax Illinois News Items- State Happenings Succinctly Told by Our Special Correspondents MONTGOMERY TEACHERS' PAY. QIES WHILE SON 18 AWAY. WATCHMAN SAVES WOMAN'S LIFE Salaries in the County Range From $166.66 to $15. According to the report of County Superintendent of Schools W. J. Mc- David, the highest wages Raid to any male teacher in Montgomery county is $166.66 per month. The highest paid to any male teacher in the country schools is $50 per month, while the lowest paid to a male teacher is $17 per montn. The highest salary re­ ceived by a lady teacher is $60 per month and the lowest $15 per month. The average for male teachers is $47.10 and for female teachers $33.1L The total receipts for school purposes for the year was $142,831.12; total ex­ penditures, $95,405.44. In the entire county the average cost of educating the children was 18 cents per day for each pupil. Injured In a Runaway. Former Supervisor W. F. Crane^of Woodside township, narrowly escaped death in a runaway accident at Springfield. He was coming into the city on South Sixth street, and his horse became frightened and ran away. Mr. Crane was thrown out of the vehicle before going very far and was dragged about 500 feet before the horse was stopped. He sustained a compound fracture of the left leg and several bruises. Doubly Afflicted. Blindness has come to the eon and death to the daughter of George White as the result of an attack of brain fever. The family resides just north of Springfield and the two chil­ dren were attacked simultaneously. It was not until after the girl died and the boy was convalescent that his affliction was discovered. Alton Man Returns from Philippines to Hear Bad News. Wilson Miller returned home from three years' service in the Philippines and found that his father, W. D. Mil­ ler, a pension agent, had died during his absence. Miller did not know of his father's death until his arrival in Alton, and he announced that he would re-enlist in the army and return to the Philippines for longer service. Miller was in the 25th infantry and was stationed in Samar province, where the regiment participated in the avenging of the massacre bf the mem­ bers of the 9th infantry. Pension Agent Miller died over one year ago, but the relatives of the soldier had no means of communicating with the son to inform him of the death of his father. OLDESt CANALBOAT CAPTAIN Death of Elisha Sly, Who Took First Boat Through the Canal. Elisha Sly, the oldest canal boat captain of the Illinois and Michigan canal, was buried in Jollet Capt Sly took the first boat through the canal when water was let into it In 1848. Ship Many Melons. Notwithstanding the fact that the price being paid for baskets of gem melons shipped to northern markets dropped from 50 to 30 cents in one day, the shipments of melons con­ tinue very heavy, and the railroads doing business in East Alton are be­ ing kept busy caring for the offerings of melons for shipment. Select Fair Colors. The executive committee of the Al­ ton street fair and carnival to be held the week beginning September 22 have selected blue and white as the carnival colors, and Alton people have been requested to decorate their homes and places of business In the official colors. Christian Church Meeting. The Williamson district of the Chrlstion church held an annual meet­ ing at the electric park near Marion. The attendance was large, being rep­ resented by delegates from all parts of the field. THE LATE ELISHA SLY. (Oldest captain of the Illinois and Michi­ gan canal.) As the trade along the channel grew he became the largest boat owner and at one time owned a larger fleet than all the other owners together. After the canal went out of use Capt Sly engaged in other business and at one time was police magistrate at Lock- port He was 80 years old. Police Association. Police Sergeant Fred Spears of Springfield, secretary of the Illinois police association, is now sending out printed matter relating to the state convention of the association, which is to be held in Decatur beginning September 9. Over forty cities in va­ rious parts of the state have given assurance that they will be repre­ sented. HOW TO KEEP YOUNGU Women Have Long Been Interested In the Important Problem. The problem of how to keep young, or to keep from looking old, has en­ gaged the thoughts of both men and women ever since the world began. Women especially have shown a deep interest in the vexatious matter, for their influence with men has always depended much on physical freshness and beauty. Numerous writers have contributed their views as to defying the riddle of the ravages of time. The latest well-known writer to discourse on the familiar theme 1b Max O'RelL Without giving a recipe for the pres­ ervation of beauty, M. Blouet drops many useful hints as to the causes which lead to the unnaturally early disappearance of youth in some peo­ ple. Bad temper and a lack of humor are, In his opinion, the two greatest enemies of youth and beauty. Max O'Rell thinks that with the aid of a sense of humor and good temper a woman can be young and beautiful until 50. After 60 he can offer no ad­ vice on the subject Municipalizing Industries. The Italian government is favoring the municipalization of public utilities on the principle already adopted largely and successfully in Milan. The schedule of Bervices that may be municipalized embraces water, light­ ing, tramways, busses, baths, ware­ houses, abattoirs, markets, bakeries, electric power derived from rivers, bill-sticking, the conveyance of cof­ fins to cemeteries and the establish­ ment of night refuges for the desti­ tute. f- No service may be municipalized without a referendum. If the pro­ posal is rejected it cannot be brought forward again for three years. Com­ pulsory powers are given to buy any private company's works after the expiration of five years from the time of the original concession. Employes may be given a share of municipal­ ized industries. Pensions for Employes. H. H. Vreeland, president of the Metropolitan street railway of New York, has arranged a pension plan whereby those who have been at least twenty-five years in the service of that corporation and have reached the age of retirement will receive from 25 to 40 per cent of their annual sal­ ary. The system includes all em­ ployes whose wages are less tha? $1,200 a vear 8T. PAUL'S CHURCH AT ODELL. (i The dedication of the handsome new church in Odell was a notable event The structure cost $35,000, and is the most perfectly appointed of any in central Illinois. The structure is of the English Romanesque style; is of pressed brick, with stone trimmings, Judge Loses an Arm. Judge John B. Kagy of Salem, who has been severely afflicted for the past thirteen months with poisoning, which seems to have baffled medical skill, had his right forearm ampu­ tated, the operation beln deemed necessary to save his life. Express Office Closed. The WelJs Fargo Express Company has closed its office in Quincy, and its business will be assumed by the Adams Express Company. Exodus from Quincy. John R. Wisdom, formerly superin­ tendent of the Quincy sawmill, which recently burned, will establish him­ self in the lumber business near Mount Shasta, Cal. It is expected that he will take a colony of about thirty-five Quincy families along with him. Nashville Is Healthy. Seven burial permits were issued by City Clerk Enloe V. Vernor of Nashville during the month of July. and will seat 1,500 people. The new church is to be known as St Paul's. Rev. P. Qriffy is the rector in charge, having f>Sen stationed there since 1889. The completion of such a mag­ nificent edifice is an everlasting monu­ ment to his zeal and energy, Invite W. J. Byran. The committee in charge of the old settlers' reunion to be held at Salem September 11, has invited Hon. W. J. Bryan to attend and deliver an ad­ dress. It is expected that he will ac­ cept Then Meets With Violent Abuse for His Interference. James Webster, a crossing watch­ man for the Chicago & Alton at Sec­ ond and Piasa streets, Alton, had a queer experience with a woman. See­ ing that the woman was carelessly walking along the railroad track in front of an oncoming train, he at­ tempted to warn her, but she paid no attention to the shouts of the watch­ man. Webster then seized the wom­ an and threw her from the track just before the train could strike her. The woman began a violent abuse of the watchman and Officer James Young arrested her. The woman re­ fused to give her name, but it was said she was from St Louis, and it was believed her conduct was dud to intoxication. GOLDEN DOME OF LIBRARY*. & it Workmen Covered 10,000 Square Feet With Gold Leaf. . ' ,g§ One of the most beautiful feature* ; of the new library building is its go^ den dome, which may be seen shining and glittering in the sunlight from a distance of twenty miles on a clear ^ day. More gold was used on it thaajg^^ on any other gilded dome in ther world, 10,000 square feet of surface f requiring to be covered. There are not many golden domes in existence. jiSg' &!•' Abandons a Babe. Miss Felty, livings;, in South Mount Vernon, went up to the site of the new Third national bank building In Mount Vernon to bring dinner to her father, who is employed there. The father and daughter went over In the court house yard to eat the meal, and while there young woman walked up to Miss Felty and handed her a baby about two or three years old, asking her to take care of It a few minutes while she did some shopping. The woman failed to return and Miss Felty still has the baby. Municipal Ownership. Mayor A. B. Temple, City Attorney Anderson and the eight aldermen of Taylorville visited the cities of East St Louis, Flora, Lebanon and Litch­ field. The electric light systems at these places will be investigated. The contract between the city of Taylor­ ville and the Taylorville Electric Co. will expire in October, and it is prob­ able that a municipal electric light plant will be installed. Railway Settles 8ult The suit of Mrs. L. B. Sldway against the Chicago & Alton Railway Co. because of damages to Mrs. Sid- way's pasture lands at Alton, due to fire set by sparks from a passing en­ gine on the Alton track, was settled by the defendants paying Mrs. Sid- way $110 and settling the costs of the proceeding. Those of the Hotel des Invalides at,. Paris, the Connecticut statehouse at! Hartford and the Massachusetts state house at Boston are the best known* but none of them approaches in sise \ the gleaming dome of the library of congress. ^ Gold is worth at the mints about * $20 an ounce, says the Book Lover. « by explanation. Purchased by tha < government in the form of gold leaf, ' it came to $27 an ounce. In this shape it had to be spread over the dome bit by bit, the workmen toiling at the dangerous altitude under protection of canvas to keep the wind from blowing < the precious stuff away. One ounce of | gold makes 2,000 sheets of leaf, eachi j. sheet being four inches square, andtv; ^ will cover thirty square feet with enduring film. This golden film la-""1 Labor Is Scarce. Two 95-foot Iron smokestacks were erected at Alton over the boiler room of the Federal lead smelter, but dif­ ficulty is being experienced in getting men to work. A very large force of mechanics is at work erecting the buildings and preparing to set up the machinery for the smelter. Removes Conservator. In the county court at Taylorville an order was made removing the con­ servator of A. B. Leeper and restoring his property rights. Leeper is editor of the Lunatic Herald. Joins Normal Faculty. .Prof. J. E. Smallwood of the Chi­ cago university has been selected as a member of the Eastern Illinois state normal school faculty at Charleston. He will take up his work in Septem­ ber. Whistle Brought Relief. A huge slack pile in close proximity to the Madison coal mine at Edwards- ville caught fire, threatening the de­ struction of the top works. The con­ tinuous blowing of the mine whistle attracted employes and others to the spot, and the flames were soon extin­ guished. Pans Hotel Bold. J. W. Mink of Chicago purchased the Hotel Flinjt of Pana from W. H. McAuthor & Son of Elgin, 111. The consideration was (20,000. The Hotel Flint is one of the best hotels In cen­ tral Illinois, 8chool Levy. The Belleville board of education has authorized a tax levy of $50,000 for school purposes for the coming year and $5,000 for building purposes. Carbondale Sewerage System. The contract for constructing a sew­ erage system for Carbondale has been awarded. The work will be begun at once and pushed to completion. Music in Montgomery. The total number or organs and melodlons In Montgomery county, ac­ cording to the assessor's books, is 1,- 177, with a total value of $23,385. Internal Revenue Receipts. The receipts of the Belleville United States internal revenue office for the month of July were $20,724.68 and of the local postofflce $1,985.61. Value of Farm Tools. The total value of agricultural im­ plements in the various townships of Montgomery county, as shown by the assessors' books, is $111,624. Child's Arm Broken. Frank Schmittllng, aged 7, son of Anton Schmittling of Belleville, fell and broke his right arm while play­ ing. Log-rolling. Ashland will have a farmers' pic­ nic and log-rolling on August 28. 8hot His Neighbor. Wiley Bray and Jas. Pilcher of Maunie became involved in a fight over a settlement for some water­ melons and Bray shot Pilcher with a shotgun, inflicting a serious wound In the shoulder and neck. To Do a Trust Business. The Elgin City Banking company has qualified to do a trust business by depositing $50,000 in municipal bonds with the auditor of public ac­ counts. Levy for a Levee. The Adams county court has order­ ed an assessment of 10 cents per acre on all land in the Indian Graves dis­ trict, in order to secure a fund for re­ pairing its levee. jf Contractor Assaulted. William Schuette of Quincy was knocked down and severely bruised by two men. Mr. Schuette is a contrac­ tor and builder, and it is thought that the assailants were men he had n cently discharged. Pekin Street Fa'lr. The Pekin street fair association has been organized with ex-Mayor Cooper as president and John H. Shade as secretary. The date of the fair has not been definitely decided upon. useful as well as beautiful. Despiterl its extreme thinness, it will defy th<ft weather for years and years. It pre* serves the material beneath it fron| decay. In a climate like that of Wasfe* lngton the gilding of a dome will last as long as the building itself. v&ti h-- &• CRUEL SLUR ON PHILADELPHIA. How John W. Gates Disturbed tha City's Quiet John W. Gates of windy Chicago and hustling New York was asked by a Phlladelphian why he did not run over to that city oftener. "Afraid to," was the reply. "Why?" asked the Philadelphia* "You people are always poking fu* at our city for being so quiet aai peaceable." "That's just It," replied Gates. *1 was there once. First thing I knew I heard a policeman say: "HI, there*, ril run you In If you don't stop tha$ noise.' I looked around to see what' was the matter, and saw the police* man making for me, brandishing hlft club. " 'Don't you do that again/ he said threateningly. " 'What?' I asked. . '"Don't you know,' he said angrily^ 'that you were Jangling your watch* chain and waking all the people, oft the block out of their afternooft naps?'" 'J; ; • S**' -'h KNEW HE WAS ON TOP. Colored Waiter Finally Got Status of Bishop Potter. Bishop Potter, In the course of ft suutiivrn ramble, found himself in ft city where his personal appearance Is much less generally known than if Is in his own New York. Being fot the time off duty, as it were, he di<t not think it necessary to appear at the hotel breakfast table in the regis* latlon Episcopalian garb, and the Afro-American waiter, accustomed til seeing many of his military-titled pa* trons wearing black frock coats a&4 ties, addressed this new-comer aft "Colonel." "I'm not a Colonel," said the dishopu "I beg pardon, Gln'ral, I--" "I'm not a General, either. I*ii nothing but a plain Bishop." "Da's right, suh. Bishop, suh. I Jes* knowed you was top de heap som» wheres. Bishop. You take tea, coffee or milk, Buh?" -- M Only a Sojourner. Capt Groome of the Philadelphia City Troop once rode from Galveston* Tex., to New York city on the Mallor# , Line steamer Denver, under the expe* rienced and skilful but gruff and brusque Capt Sam Risk. Several' slight mishaps had put Risk into very bad temper, which was not mellowed when they ran into a dense fog off Cape Hatteras. One of the women pas* sengers, who had been gushing con* slderably during the voyage, ran ay to Risk and exclaimed: "Oh, Captain! Isn't this an awful fog? Is it always as bad as tht^ out here?" "How should I know?" snorted the old skipper. "I don't live here." •-f Shattered Illusions. They had recently been married and his young wife's biscuits were repay­ ing on the breakfast table. The wife watched him Intently, pectatlon on every lineament No, indeed, gentle reader, he made no unkind remarks about getting a crowbar, a nut cracker or a stick of dynamite to help him to eat them. "I suppose those are not like what, your mother used to make?** she asked. "Well, I should say not" he ex­ claimed, eating with a hearty good will. "I suppose you know my father ; died of dyspepsia." Then love's dream meandered ^ Sometimes a man's happiness de> pends upon the sisecof the bottle he has just emptied. BECAUSE HE MAN MOBILE 4 RALPH TtlPLE i AUSTRIA* QL State Agents 340-295 Wabash An. CMeac* •.-S&4