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< ./"E5',:>'?• >. -IR •: 's': • • • Uf {«$-. Published by F. G. 8CHREINER. HcHENRY, ILLINOIS. NOTED WOMAN WEDS The McHcmy Plalndcakr Pif ANTARCTIC EXPLORER WHO PERISHED; S'& "'. v-W/fe--! • ••*?::;• f RANCISCO I. MADERQt MRB. QROVER CLEVELAND BE­ COMES BRIDE OF THOMAS ' J, PRESTON, JR. WY:. IS- p:;V. pr& t; $ &". •f fc*. -Si v V SIMPLICITY IS THE KEYNOTE John Ctrler Hibben, Head of the Uo^ vmlty, Officiate* at the Execu­ tive Home--No Announcement ,X, y Card* Were Sent Out. • Wlnceton. N* J., Feb. II--Mi*. Frances Polsom Cleveland and Prof. Thomas J. Preston, J?., were married here Monday by Dr. John Grler Hib* ben, president of Princeton, at Pros­ pect, the Hibben residence. The ut­ most simplicity was observed in the ceremony, the Protestant Episcopal service being used. On account of the recent illness of Professor Pres­ ton the wedding was private and no. announcement cards were sent out. The members of the immediate fam­ ilies who witnessed the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Preston of Aurora, N. V.; Mr. and Mrs. John Hoppeti of South Orange, N. J.; Mrs. Florence Preston Jones, also of South Orange; Miss Esther and Richard and Francis Cleveland, the three children of the bride. Aside from these rela­ tives, the only other persons present were President and Mrs. Hibben, Miss Elizabeth Hibben and Dean Andrew F. West of the Princeton graduate school. The bride wore a. white silk gown and carried a bouquet of white Klllar- ney roses. The main drawing room at Prospect was prettily decorated with palms. Professor and Mrs. Preston will spend their honeymoon In Florida. They will leave at once, owing to the health of the bridegroom. The report that Mrs. Prestpn will reside permanently at Wells college ; causes much sorrow at Princeton, where the students consider, her a i'pprt of the university. - SIX KILLED AND 65 HURT WMi H? V LisSK- " SOO WOUNDED •PR,};*?- Fate of Republic Under Madero Is Trembling in Balance. r'-kw? Yr: PALACE IS ATTACKED Loyal Troops Mow Down Rebels ami Populace With Ma- china Guns, r GEN. REYES SHOT AND KILLED -t Japanese Premier Katsura Is Stoned 'by Riotous Mobs In 8treets of Tokyo. te-P igi\,i;v..i&,,.Cv. • - Tokyo. Feb. 12.--As a - result of pte - riotin* throughout the city Monday ^ i and Monday night over the political |®y ; l situation six persons were killed and sixty-five others wounded. The situ­ ation is decidedly serious. The mobs burned several police stations, street carB an(* numerous private residences. streetB are patrolled by mounted ' ... • troops and heavy guards have been v-v'1','*, served with ball and cartridges with Instructions to use them if necessary. Partial law was declared. Premier Katsura was stoned In the street Just after he had left the pal- 4 ace where he had handed his resig- •\i ' - nation to the emperor. The premier not seriously hurt and took refuge ' !!%/ ) In a near-by building. The crowds around the palace later attacked sev­ eral paper offices and attempted to fire the buildings, but were prevented by the mounted police. After the emperor had received the ,vr^; resignation of Katsura and the cab- / inet he summoned Marquis Saionjt. a former premier and long a promi­ nent figure in public life. > Salonjl Is now leader of the constitutional party, and it is understood the emperor will Impose upon him the duty of forming a new cabinet. * W:a! teM $1' %L' • j ; 5 ? ANTI-LIQUOR W" T BILL PASSED After Long Debate Senators Adopt Proposed Law to Prohibit Rum Shipments. if/'?/:, $2 Washington, Feb. 12.-»-After an all day debate the senate passed what is known as the Webb bill Monday, that prOuibits the shipment of liquor from any other state into a "dry" state, or, as expressed in the bill, "when Intend­ ed to be received or sold in violation of the law of the state to which the shipment is made." This bill already has passed the house. The debate in the senate was over a senate measure almost identi­ cal in terms, but which contained a proviso that intoxicating • liquors should become subject > to state laws upon crossing the border. The house bill, which absolutely prohibits the article from interstate commerce when destined to a "dry" state, was substituted late in the day and agreed to without a roll call. 5? fii" 3$" -s ^ ̂ [* * ! Washington, Feb. 12.--George a. Henry of New York, member of Salmon ft Co., bankers, was indicted by the federal grand Jury Monday for eon tempt of a congress committee Henry M. Flagler Ver« III. St. Augustine, Fla., Feb. 12.--Henry Flagler, the Standard Oil magnate, Is critically ill here and has been for aome time, though news of his condi­ tion was kept Becret until It was learned by accident. Amazons Assail London Clubs. - London, England, Feb. 12.--Suffra- Cettes raided the West End district, known as clubland, Monday. Women threw pieces of lead and hard fireclay balls through windows of tha. Carlton and Rfeform clubs? mi tkH SGOH PERISHES AT SOUTH POLE British Explorer and Four Aids Die in Blizzard. FIND GOAL ON JAN. 18, 1912 News Taken to New Zealand by Steamer Sent to Bring Party Back Home Which Left June 1, 1910. London* Feb. 11.--Capt Robert Fal­ con Scott and four of his comrades are dead--victims of the frozen south. They reached the south pole Janu­ ary IS, 1912, and then perished miser­ ably In a driving bliuard on the Jour­ ney back. < After attaining the pole they faced about for the return to civilization. For two months they struggled to get back to "One Ton Depot," which they had established 160 miles north of the ultimate south. Die One by One. One by one they died. Seaman Ev­ ans died from concussion on February 17. Captain Oates died from exposure on March 17. Captain Scott, Lieuten­ ant Bowers and Dr. Wilson died from exposure and starvation during a bilx- sard about March 29. 'ihe whole world mourns the loss of these heroic victims of the terrors of the antarctic. One consolation Is that before they died they achieved their aim. News of the tragedy comes from the Terra Nova, which arrived at Christ- church, New Zealand, with the remain­ der of the ill-fated expedition, under command of Lieutenant Evans. The Dead. Following Is the list of the dead: Captain Robert Falcon Scott, Royal Navy, commander. Dr. E. A. WHboo, chief of scientific stair, zoologist and artist. Lieut. H. B. Bowers of the Royal In­ dian Marine, in charge of the commis­ sariat. Capt. E. C. Oates of the Inniskillen Dragoons, In charge of the dogs and ponies. Petty Officer Edgar Evans, In charge of sledges and equipment. Thus the British antarctic expedi­ tion, which set forth with such bright hopes, has ended in a tragedy un­ matched in polar annals since the dli.' aster which befell Sir John Franklin and 129 officers and men in 1847. All England is mourning today. Nay, from the Bhoals of messages arriving at the Royal Geographical society's offices, Itew York Banked Is Indicted. Kbe whole world is ^nourning with Eng­ land in the calamity which has be­ fallen her sons. From the king down, evprvone feels it a personal loss. The tragic news reached London early Monday, but was not made pub- £apt Robfrt F. Scott. lie for some hours. .Then tha prelimi­ nary bulletin was Issued by the agency which bought the rights to Captain Scott'B narrative, warning the public that something was wrong. It read: "Serious calamity has overtaken Scott antarctic expedition. Its nature and extent are not yet known, but it is stated to be of grave character." Sad Story Is Told. Some half an hour later the fact that Scott and the entire party accom­ panying him on the final dash had per. lshed during a blizzard came through, to be foiioweu later by a Central News dispatch reading: "Christchurch, New Zealand, Mon­ day.--Captain Scott reached the south pole on January 18 of last year and there found Norwegian tents and rec­ ords. On their return (word here Is undecipherable) the southern party perished. Scott, Wilson and Bowers died from exposure and want during a blizzard about March 29, when eleven miles from One Ton Depot, In latitude 79% degrees south, or 155 miles from the base at Cape Evans. Oates died from exposure on March 17. Seaman Edgar Evans died from concussion of the brain on February 17. The health through the death of these gallant ex­ pedition is excellent. (Signed) "E. R. O. EVAN8, Lieut. R. G N^ Commander." Such was the blunt, sailor-like way of telling the sad story. Mrs. &cott on Ocean. The warm sympathy of the whole world will go out to Mrs. Scott In her terrible bereavement. She left Eng­ land last month for New Zealand, and the heart-breaking news of the calami­ ty awaits her (here. Her little boy Pqter, Just growing up to years of un­ derstanding, and who is described as the image of hiB father, is staying with Captain Scott's aged mother at Henly-on-Thames. Mrs. Scott left England in good spMiti ttnd confidence. Party Consists of 52 Persona London, England, Feb. 11.--The Terra Nova sailed June 1, 1910, for New Zealand and the south pole. It was Joined by Capt. Robert F. Scott a few days later at Cardiff. The ex- pedltion consisted of twenty-eight of­ ficers and scientists, in addition to a crew of twenty-three picked men from the British royal navy. Re­ ports were current at the time the Terra Nova sailed for the antarctic, December 14, 1912, to bring back the Scott party, that some of the members of the relief expedition had expressed grave doubts at to whether Captain Scott and his fellow explorers would ever return. No reason was given for these doubts, but they were freely Jurtmed abroad. Last Word From Explorer. The last direct word received from Captain Scott himself was brought by the commander of the Terra Nova from the southern Ice regions when she returned to Akarsa, New Zealand, Match 81, last year. The brief fun* sage was in Ca'$fain Scott's own hand­ writing and said: "I am remaining in the antarctic for another winter in order tp oon- tinue and complete my work." Morbid 8ueplcions. "Why wouldn't they pay any atten­ tion to Dustin Stax when he suggested pouring oil on the troubled waters?" "Everybody thought it was another little scheme of his for boosting the price of oil."' GeCtlhg OriT "Has Maud succeeded in getting in­ to society yet?" "No; but she's rising in the social scale. She's being snubbed by a bet­ ter class of people this year thsin last" !>-• mM Defense Scores. Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 1J.--Test! mony concerning the convulsions of Margaret Swope was ruled out In the third trial of Dr. B. Clarke Hyde Ipr the murder of Col. Thonaa- HL Swope Monday. . , - ' . > 1 1 • Three Die tn l^eudr Watertown, 8. D„ Feb. 12.--As the dlmm of a long-standing family dis­ sensions between father and stepsons, S. S. Hammond and Clifford Jenkins •were shot deflfc-and James Jei probably fatally wounded Monday: Increasing Lung Capacity. It has b£en shown that by the means •f systematic exercise the capacity of the lungs may be increased to the extent of more than 12 per cent. This figure was the average increase noted in'the gymnasium at Bonn. In some Individual cases the beneficient re­ sults of the exercise were far great­ er, but the lung capacity of the av­ erage student on entering the insti­ tution was found to be 207 cubic inches, whereas after a course of training it was increased by twenty •T« cubiq inehea. S One Advantage. "When you lie in bed late yot^r muscles relax, your nerves become flabby, digestive action slows down and all sorts of evils result" "Still, you ain't likely to get run over by an automobile." Judging From the Smell. "What! Going to buy cigars for your husband? Arent you nV'ig chances, my dear?" "Not at all. I couldn't possibly buy worse ones than he buys himself." Moscow Growing Rapidly. In the last few years Moscow ha* been Increasing in population more rapidly than at any time in a contury, and If the present rate be continued It will have more than two million residents in 1918. Felix Diaz and Ala Are Liberated From Prison and Take Command of Insurgents--Anarchy Reigns In Capital City--Many Peoptai . Flee In Terror--No Anti- American Sent I mailt > Manifested. Mexico City, Feb. JLO.--Following a day of blocrtlBhed In the national capi­ tal in which 200 persops were killed and 600 others wounded, the fate of the republic of Mexico under Presi­ dent Francisco L Madero is trembling in the balance. The long predicted revolt against the present regime, which has been smouldering practically ever since Ma­ dero overthrew Porflrio Diaz, was real­ ised when a large part of the federal troops revolted, released Oen. Felix Diaz, nephew of the former president, and Gen. Bernardo Reyes, another Diaz adherent, who had been confined in Belem prison since last December, and with these two popular idols at their head, descended upon the nation­ al palace. Madero Calle Out Troops. President Madero, forewarned of the movement, hastily summoned those troops who had remained loyal to him, and with the aid of machine guns met the insurgents in front of the palace. For more than an hour the Zocola, the plaza which faces the palace, was the scene of federal carnage--soldiers and spectators alike being shot down by the bullets of the opposing forces. The plants of the two antl-govern- men.t newspapers, La Pals and El Trib­ une, have been burned by sympathiz­ ers with the Madero government and fear reigns In the residential section, Where every door and window "Is barred. Many persons have left the city in terror and over all hangs the great dread ef what may happen. The first intimation of the near proximity of the rebels to the city was received late Saturday night, when a detachment under the command of Oen. Lauro Villar suddenly appeared and attacked the government powder magazine and arsenal. General Villar Killed. ' After a sharp fight, In which General Villar was killed, the magazine was captured. From that time on a state of anarchy reigned, although the sleep­ ing populace knew nothing of the events until Sunday morning, when at eight o'clock a great crowd of rebels and Diaz sympathizers appeared sud­ denly In the Zocola. Soon they were Joined by the revolting federals, their number including several companies of cavalry. When their forces ap­ peared to have reached the number expected to Join in the movement, they suddenly disappeared. This was a cause of great apprehension and un­ easiness to those in the uprising, but their hearts were gladdened In a few minutes by the clatter of hoofs and amid wild cheering the cavalry reap­ peared with General Felix Diaz and General Bernardo Reyes at their head. General Diaz took command of the cavalry and General Reyes of the in­ fantry. Meanwhile the occupants of the pal­ ace were on the alert. For months machine guns have been mounted on the roof of the palace and they were soon manned. The opening volley from the nation­ al palace came without warning. Diaz had understood that the guards sym­ pathized with the uprising. The cav­ alry, about 500 strong, and the Infan­ trymen lined up the full length of the palace, almost 700 feet. .General R«ynrltJliln. Other troops were lying on the pare- ment in skirmish order. A body of mounted police were stationed at the south end of the palace, where Diaz stood watching. Suddenly the south Hoped It Wouldn't Be Mentioned. Mrs. F. D. Moffett tells of a gallant young physician in Cherry vale who was driving his motor car in the sub­ urbs the other day when he overtook a woman he knew going to town. He stopped his car and' invited her to ride. He helped her out at Maiu street, and she thanked him profuse­ ly. "Don't mention it," replied the doctor. "No, I won't," said the woman nervously looking around. "But that Woman over there saw us, and .1 bet she will tell."--Kansas City Star. Accldents Greatly Decreased. The number of accidents per annum a thousand to Pennsylvania railroad employes has decreased from 11 in 1902 to 8.3 in 1911. Accidental deaths y: l* tUou»ftnd employe*, decreased from • l.t--more than (0 per e*&L~ K fcc . THE Women Who Smoke. Smoking by women wus discussed and condemned lately by some of Bos­ ton's leading society ladles. "A wom­ an should not do It," said one, "and a lady will not" "Smoking is so un­ womanly," said another. "It is really a symptom of future degeneracy, and nothing can explain it aw*y," »• /• -- " Infrequently. • Church--"Does your friend vote as he prays?" Ootham--"Yes, I think * .V •...%?& %-1. -*-V: T*/ r* i; \ \ door of the palace, known as the president's door, flashed open and from it came the report of a rifle. At the same moment General Reyes, standing near Diaz, crumpled Into a heap. He had been shot through the head and died instantly. His death was the signal for general firing* - Populace Shot Down. Suddenly from the roof of the pal­ ace came the rattle and roar of the machine guns. The Maderlsts had turned loose. The, populace without warning suffered equally with the rebels. Around the palace were drawn up a regiment of volunteers, Still loyal to Madero. Xhfia&^the revolting troops attacked and for more than an hour the battle raged. The aim of the gun­ ners on the roof of the palaoe was poor and the onlookers in the Zocola, who ran in terror in every direction for a point of safety, fell in their tracks, either killed or wounded. Time and again the combined cavalry and infantry of the revolutionists moved forward in an attempt to get posses­ sion of the palace, but the withering fire of the machine guns was too much for them and they were forced to tall back. General Diaz Retreats. General Diaz realising that he was outnumbered retreated. Taking the crack First regiment with him, and followed by mora than 600 sympa­ thizers, the rebelB moved away. As they left the plaza bodies were lying everywhere; in some places there were three or four on top of each oth­ er, while many persons were strug­ gling to get away as fast as their wtmnds would permit. But General Diaz was not defeated. Instead of fleeing, as the palace au­ thorities thought, he proceeded quick­ ly to the national arsenal, which is four miles from the national palace. While this move was being made the telephone was being used Jn communi­ cation with President Madero, who was at the executive mansion, Chepul- tepec castle, five miles from the na­ tional palace, but within the city lim­ its. iMadero Is Cheered. The president gave a few harried orders and then mounting his white charger rode at full speed through tha streets to the palace. He was not seen by any of the Diaz adherents and therefore reached his destination un­ molested. Several times as he passed along San Francisco avenue, the president was cheered and he acknowl Cake Dleappeared In Mall. With half of what had once been a fine sponge cake In her hands, an in­ dignant woman called at the Flushing. N. Y., postofflce and demanded from Postmaster Thomas B. T^owerre the name of the letter carrier who, she said, had eaten half of the cake which was sent to her through the parcel post by a friend* What was left of the cake looked as if it had been through the Boxer rebellion. The postmaster assured the woman that tier complaint would be investigated. Purpose of Whalebone Plates. The function of whalebone in the life of the whale Is of the utmost Im­ portance. The Inner edges of the whalebone plates are frayed Into in­ numerable hairlike processes and the whole forms a sort of sieve whereby the whale may sift out its food from j i b s s e a w a t e r . r r y r - H *.V •*? * Hardly a HisssBltjI^^r^^Av Speaking of the high cost of dia­ monds, did yrt' ever notice how long life may be sus^ipe^ y^tottj jltumt --Omaha Bss-- & fe.'S edged the greetings with a smile. Be rode directly across the Zocola, which was still littered -with bodies, and en­ tered the palace a short time after noon. The president was unattended on his ride. He at once took charge of affairs. Meanwhile General Diaz had at­ tacked thp arsenal and after a sharp fight was soon in possession. The cap­ ture of the arsenal put the rebels in possession of several cannon and ma­ chine guns and a great quantity of small arms and ammunition. Diaz Calls for Volunteers. Fighting was abandoned temporarily and General Diaz,, attended by a large escort, rode to the Paseo de la Re- fora, the principal boulevard of ^he city, where he addressed large crowds. He rode several blocks, stopping at each corner to speak to the masses, who almost blocked the way. He made an urgent call for volunteers to over­ throw the Madero government and his exhortations were received by loud cheering by his sympathizers. The government's military support­ ers thus far largely outnumber the military adherents of the uprising, as the volunteer regiments, numbering four or five thousand men, have re­ mained loyal. But they are raw re­ cruits and untried In actual fighting, while all the men who have rallied to the standard of General Diaz are sea­ soned veterans, the First cavalry, his old regiment, being considered the crack fighting regiment of the army. The position of the rurales is uncer­ tain. It is believed, however, that they will divide. Americans Are 8sfs. Throughout the day there was no evidence of any anti-American senti­ ment, everybody being concerned only in the outcome of the uprising against the government. Reliable reports hare reached ths city that 600 striking miners, heavily armed and carrying dynamite bombs, are on their way to the oapital from Pachuca. They will Join >the Diaz forces. Another report, believed to be reliable. Is to the effect that several thousand Zapatistas have starte«^.to- wards the capital from the state of Mexico and Morelos, while from the aorth comes the report that Oroseo, who is now 400 miles south of El Paso, Is marching on Juarez, where he expects the garrison to revolt. The revolt is said to have the sanction of all rebel leaders, - Including Paseual Orozco, Jr. Called Muele Nerye Poison. Frederick Nietzsche agreed with those who found no inspiration in music. Indeed, he regarded music as a nerve poison, and declared that some music--particularly that of Wagner and Tschaikowsy -- deranged the minds of many who heard It. Tsch- %ikowsky killed himself after complet­ ing his famous "Sixth Symphony,'* which, as several other have died by their own hands after playing it, has come to be known as ths "ssielde Symphony." Adam Responsible. One day in a class of OJd Testa­ ment history a boy announced that Adam was more to blame than Eve, and when the surprised teacher asked him why he thought so, explained: "The serpent had to talk to Eve a long time, but. Adam he ate It right * " " " 7--"-r ---; -- i ... ' Deflnttt&n of Motoeyelliaf.- A Lawrence man who has tried motocycling declares It is *no more sport than sttUac 1»« draft,. Kansas City Star. • : . Ak IMMENSE AMOUNT OF MONiV * SPPINT BY WESTERN CANADA ' ANB IN WINTER 8EA8ON. V "An mrasually largo nnmber 'it. "Western Canada people are taavtajg 'or preparing to leave to spend t&* Winter in California." 1 iiw above Item of news was c!ip |ped from a Western Canada paper Nearly in December. In the same paper were items of news conveying thp In­ telligence that hundreds of Western 'Canadians were also taking a trip abroad, spending the Christinaa sea­ son "at home," as they yet term tha old land. The Scandinavian element participated largely in the holiday business of the railroads and the steamships, but they all had return tickets. Early in December the east bound trains and boats were loade^L and an estimate furnished by the rail­ road people gave upwards of twelve thousand as the number who would make the Christmas holiday vfiilt abroad. This does not mean that those people are leaving, to avoid the cold­ ness of the winter, nor for any cli­ matic conditions whet ova?. They have come out to Canada <£od h&va done so well that they ca^jafford the hundred and fifty or two hundred dol­ lars ox more that it takes to carry them across and back. When they came to Canada they did not have that much money all told, but now they are wealthy and on their return will bring some of their friends with them. Then there are those, too, who on their wheat farms have made suffi­ cient money that they can afford to take a holiday, and what better winter holidaying ground could they haws than California? How many In other farming districts of the continent could afford the money and the tlma that these people cant--Advertiia. ment. . y 1, EXCELLENTI "Are you first, in anything in school. Earlier "First out of the building when the bell rings." RED, ROUGH HANDS MADE SOFT AND WHITE For red, rough, chapped and bleed* Ing hands, dry, fissured, itching, burn­ ing palms, and painful finger-ends, with shapeless nails, a one-night Cutl- cura treatment works wonders. Di­ rections; Soak the Stands, on retir­ ing, in hot water and Cuticura Soap. \Dry, anoint with Cuticura Ointment, and wear soft bandages or old, loose gloves during the night. These pur* sweet and gentle emollients preserve the hands, prevent redness, roughness and chapping, and Impart in a single night that velvety softness and white­ ness so much desired by women. For those whose occupations tend to in­ jure the hands, Cuticura Soap and On* ticura Ointment are wonderfuL Cuticura Soap and Ointment sold throughout the world. Sample of each free, with 32-p. Skin Book. Address post-card "Cuticura* Dept. I* Boston." Adv. / ., 1 , - Fuller's Earth. Fuller's earth, so named from Its earliest use in fulling wool, it a rather rare, soft, friable rock whose value depends altogether on its tex­ ture and its filtering and absorbent properties. It has np definite compo­ sition, mlneralogically, its physical properties rather than a chemical an­ alysis determining Its commercial value. Fuller's earth was first pro­ duced in the United States to ihe early 'nineties. , Credit and "Confidence.1* First Bank Official--I just loaned Bulger 960,000 on hia business. Second Ditto--Is his business gobd enough to warrant it? "Sure! He showed that he was employing over fourteen hundred children."--Life. Umltatlone. -Is your wife a suffragette?" "Yea," replied Mr. Meekton. "To a certain extent She thinks Bhe ought to have the ballot, but she knows a lot of women who she is sure do net deserve it" 1 " 1 • "r •*. "*• . Sure. * "Don't you think that we ifenold have a more elestto currency?" ask<*P the Old Fogy. "It's elastic enough." replied the Grouch. "Why don't they make ft more adhesive?" ft ran AIXEN*S FOOT-BASS. th* AatUeptic powder to be shaken! la to f«r tired, ach ing feet. It takes the etll •ut of ' orui and bunions and makeii walktSS a delight. Bold everywhere, J5c. Refuse eut»» •tltutcs. For FREE trial package, addreaa A. B. Olmsted. Le Roy, N. T. A4v. An old bachelor gets a bad case ef fright every time he thinks o^ marriage. F;^V" Dr. Plewe'i Plesasat Pellets They regulate sad tnvigomter 40 years ago. •touutch, liver tlcy granules. and Adv. bowels. SugaiMxtated The best cure for kleptomania nap ! ^ B arrest cure. <Mr Oim "BBOMO ornriHI* * LlXATlVB BKOMO QCUdNn. M| •Ignatare of & W. GBOVH. Cuw> 104I UfcjF, Osm Qrtp 1b TWO UAJM. Ml .. As a sUck«r a porous pluter anything en a had hahtt< ' " "'r ~" plaster hssrt ^ ̂ X t V;:. ,;f"'