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, Yn SSoaM Ihn Da B«t : { ' ' '• ' • '* ' Have you ever stopped to reason why is that so many products that are exsly advert *11 *t once drop out . i-ift sight and are soon forgotten? The * Season is plain--the article did not fulfill ! 'r #ic promises of the manufacturer. This . .JIlH'ii'fis more particularly to a medicine, medicinal preparation < that has real ' surative value almost sells itself, as like an endless chain system the remedy is .'Recommended by those who have been v /^jfknefited, to those who are in need of it. A prominent druggist says "Take for example _ Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a !•;%, - fireparation I have sold for many yean • >^j#nd never hesitate to recommend, for ill 4V*#lm08t every case it shows excellent i» . , Suits, as many of'my customers testify. 2fo* other kidney remedy has M large a sale." According to sworn statements and Hv?:1 -.ff.Verified testimony of thousands who have tised the preparation, the success of Dr. II'; Kilmer's Swamp-Root is due to the fact, jp^r "'So many people claim, that it fulfills al- ; post every wish in overcoming kidney, • J . Jiver and bladder ailments; corrects uri- ' j", -tiary troubles and aoutraliees the uris ', 7'.j|tcid which causes rhwimatism. You may receive a sample bottle of >wamp-Root by Parcels Post. Addrese Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, N. Y., id enclose ten cents; also mention this Large and medium size bottles sale at all drug stores.--Adv. Ma Information at First-Hand. * , "1 want to sell a history of the great War," said the persuasive book agent. "I don't need a history of thewar,"' '.replied Mr. Cobbles. • < * "Why not, sir?" '5> • "My oldest boy'was in lt."-i--Blrmlnflham Age-Herald. UPSET STOMACI >APE'S DIAPEP3IN AT ONC1 ENDS SOURNESS, GAS, ACIDITY, INDIGESTION., 4 3VG & MEN m DEATH ON TRANSPORT Yanks Pray as U. S. S. Louisville Barely Escapes Sinking in / ^ Gale-Torn Sea. • %• '_..f .if Dost stay upset! When meals dont •;:-WM®t and yon belch gas, acids and undi- ,L < ' jested food. When you feel lumps of !T. Indigestion pain, flilfnlence, heartburn - iv headache you cam get instant reli^ r . Wo waiting ! Pape's Dlapepsln win put you on you* feet. As soon as you eat one of these pleasant, harmless tablets all the indigestion, gases, acidity nnd stomach distress ends. Your druggist sells them. Adv. Sitting Rooms, Both. "Architecture has changed lp the last few years," sighed the observing feller. ""When I was a boy they called 'em candy kitchens. Now thejf are known as ice cream parlors." Important to Mothera Examine carefully every bottle Of CASTORIA, that famous old remedy for Infants and children, and see that it Bears the •Signature of tIu Use for Over 30 Years. Children Cry for ^etcher's Castoria Natural Procedure. ?Ue people In this boarding house are always talking about operations for appendicitis." "Why don't you tell them to cut it out?*1** HUMS Attacks, iBdlMttaa, an «tmd »»r uHdk M*y Apple, Alo*T Jalapmada tat* Fteaaaat PeUeU (Dr. Plaice's). Atf. Evidently. "This is a clear case of blackmail.** "What? That letter?" "Yes; it's my coal bill." •tat* of Ohio, City of Toledo, County--as. Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he la senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney A Co., doing business In the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and that aaid firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed la say presence, this 8th day of December. (Seal) A. W. CMe&son, Notary Public. HALL'S CATARRH MEDICINE Is tak- *n Internally and acts throurh the Blood •n the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Druggists, 75c. Testimonials free, , * XTCheney * Co., Toledo. ObHt f Cruel Suspicion. "My ancestors came over with the early settlers." "I don't doubt it; they didn't deport them then." GREEN'S AUGUST FLOWER Has been used for all ailments that are caused by a disordered stomach and inactive liver, such as sick headache, constipation- sour stomach, nervous indigestion, fermentation of food, palpitation of the heart caused by gases in the stomach. August Flower is a gentle laxative', regulates digestion both in stomach and intestines, cleans and sweetens the stomach and alimentary canal, stimulates the liver to secrets the bile and impurities from the blood. Sold in all civilised countries. Give it a trial.--Adv. Tho Kind. "Have they any soft drinks hereY* "Yes, all but the harji weter."-^-BaItimore American. Whenever there is a tendency to constipation, sick-headatibfe or biliousness, take a cup of Gartiald Tea. All druggists. Adv. A man must have conscience in order to detect the wrongs of his neighbors. , ' * HURRY, MOTHER! REMOVE POU SONS FROM LITTLE STOMACH, LIVER, BOWELS. QIYE CALIFORNIA SYRUP OF MM M>• A AT ONCE IF BILIOUS OR ' . CONSTIPATED. *" % Document Restored and Now Rests in Courthouse Where It Was Filed for Probate in 1500. m k!i partment paper surgeons was rendered unavailable. As a lat>or of love and appreciation for the historical value of the document and its famous author, the library of congress finally volunteered to send its most expert manuscript repairer down to Fairfax to make the repairs and put the 24 pages into a condition that would insure them against further destruction. This entailed the chipping to Fairfax of considerable equipment. Including a heavy press. To put the battered paper In good condition re- . quired 16 days of the most painstaking work on the part of William Berwick, the library's skilled manuscript mender, who made dally trips to the quaint old courthouse. The first step toward restoration after he had photographed every one of the ragged pages was setting the Ink. This was done by a liquid process or bath designed to prevent further fading. Then each one of the sheets was backed or mounted upon crepellne, a sort of transparent durable silk gauze, which allowed any reasonable amount of handling. Then came an endless amount of scraping, patching, pasting and cutting which only the deftest, most expert fingers could do, and the results would not have been se remarkably satisfactory but for a most fortunate circumstance. When it came to grafting new material into the old manuscript to replace the old which had been worn away, the great problem lay In finding new material that would match in texture and color that upon which the will was written. Mr. Berwick was In despair as to where to find paper for the patches which would make the will look a* good as new, when by a lucky chance In a second hand book store In Washington a number of blank sheets of the writing paper which George Washington had made especially for his personal use were discovered. This was exactly what was wanted and now, unless one holds the sheets of the restored will In such a position that the bright and 6aved to posterity by being safely deposited light will shine through them, there Isiio way of in a steel vaul In Fairfax courthouse, where it , felling where the old part, or rather the original "V mS THE anniversary of the birth of-' George Washington comes again ana the whole nation pauses to pay • tribute of respect to the memory of the greatest figure of American hUK tory, the realization is forced home that Washington lives in the hearts of the people so vividly because Of his intensely human traits. The American public of today does not worship a remote legendary hero, whose glories gather luster through, the effusions of flattering songs and stories, but Is on intimate terms of acquaintance with its Idolized first president through the most trusfr worthy agency, that of his own hand-written letters and documents. Through the strides of modera progress and the discovery of remarkable paper surgery, 50,000 or more private and official letters, addresses, documents, reports and accounts have been collected, repaired and bound into volumes, 400 of them, and are accessible to those who wish to peruse them In the big library of congress In the1 Interest of research. But the most important of all the papers penned by Washington, and the one which, throughout its entire length, Is the most perfect reflection of him as a man of affairs and of business, is his last will and testament, almost the last document penned by his hand, written about five months before his death. After many and varied vicissitudes this marvelous paper has been repaired can ?ee nght through him. m Your GraDoIatetf Eyelids, Eyes inflamed by exposure to Sss.Dsstand WM uickh- relieved by I lye Remedy- NoSmaitii^ yiiit Eye Comfort. At Your Drugrists or by mail COc per Bottlct For Seek el the Eye free write Mi Narte* Eye ReaWy C*« Chicago was presented for probate in 1800. Washington loved life and crowded Info his state, ty-seven years many and varied interests. Through a perusal of only a few of the hundreds of letters written to him and by him, It is seen that he en- Joyed all outdoor sports and games, was proficient in most of them, gambled on horses, cards, cocks and lotteries, speculated lb lands and stocks,, danced almost until the year of his death, loved theaters, teas, receptions and all social amusements. Though he made constant use of wines on his table, moderation and method were the precept and principle of his life, and these traits are forcefully Illustrated In the 24 pages of his will, which he prepared without legal aid, though contrary to his usual forethought In leaving thift duty until so late In life. Every line of It beats mute testimony to bis efficiency In business and his sense of responsibility, and It shows that he spent considerable time In its. preparation, for W disposing of his various properties in bequests torelatives be went Into great detail. The' will was signed July 9, 1709, and was filed for probate at the county seat of the county in Yirginla In which Washington had lived and died January 20, 1800, being presented in open court by George Steptoe Washington, Samuel Washington and Lawrence Lewis, three of elite executors. For a long time It reposed in the office of the' clerk at Fairfax Court House, but with the confusion of the Civil war It was removed to Richmond with other valuable papers and there lout ' for a time, It being rumored that it had been picked up by a federal soldier and sold abroad. However, it eventually turned up at Fairfax Court House again much the worse for its travels anB experiences. Then, for a number of years. It was freely handled by visitors and historians, until the edges became frayed, great holes appeared, and almost every sheet spilt In the creases, and thai Ink, though good, faded from the light and exposure. * • ; When it became apparent that steps should bty taken to hold the torn sheets together, some one in authority in Fairfax turned the will over to a woman resident to be mended, which she did most literally and most disastrously with a coarse needle and eqrtally coarse thread. Consequently the needle holes and heavy thread soon worked still greater havoc through the carefully wonta) pages. ~ Then a group of men interested in the collection and preservation of historic documents headed by Lawrence Washington, sought to have the paper turned over to the government, so that the experts of the state department might have a chance to repair and deposit It for safe-keeping, along with other Important papers of the government. Bnt the Virginia authorities refused to permit the manuscript to leave Fairfax Court- House, and consequently the aid of the state d^. part, leaves off and the grafted sections begin. , When Mr. Berwick completed his task, which cost the Fairfax authorities nothing, the sheets of the document, mounted upon cardboard, bound in the form of a book mounted with a handsome red levant cover, were placed In a steel fireproof and burglarproof safe constructed especially for the purpose. In accordance with the specifications of the government officials. The will, which has been called the most valuable relic of any left to posterity by the father of his country--more valuable than the swords, books, furniture or china, in view of the fact that it more faithfully portrays the mind of the man himself, reflecting his personality as nothing else could do so perfectly, opens as follows: I, George Washington, of Mount Vernon, a cltlsen of the United States and lately president of the same, do make, ordain and declare this instrument, which is written with my own hand and every page thereof •subscribed with tny name to be my last will and tea- ' tament, revoking all others. In It he directs th*t: -in To my beloved wife, Mart** Wa«Mngto«, I #»• a*4 bequeath the use and benefit of my entire estate, real and personal, for the term of her natural life, except such parts' thereof as are specifically disposed of. . He also ordered that his body be Interred "in a quiet manner, without parade or funeral oration." One clause, which has been extensively quoted, is as follows: ' * ' Upon the decease of my wife It.Is my will and deelre that all the slaves which I bold in my own right ,hfii receive their freedom. # Concerning the disposition of his slaves, the genera1} gave more explicit directions than to any other p&t of his estate, and he especially directed that none them should be sold outside of Virginia. He directed that his debts, which he said were "few and none of great magnitude," be "punctually and speedily paid." He also called attention to the fact that many of the young nien.of the United States were being sent abroad to foreign countries to be educated and were contracting . hahits of dissipation and principles unfriendly to republican government. To aid In stopping this be gave 50 shares in the Potomac company to- • ward the endowment of a* university within the District of Columbia under the auspices of the -ceneral government. He also made provision in his*will for the construction of a new family vault' at Mount Vernon, in which might be placed the remains of himself and his near relatives. The will may be seen through the glass side of the vault in which It is deposited, before which ' h*ng heavy green curtains to exclude the light. Fairfax Court House is, doubly rich in view of the fact that it now also treasures the will of -Martha Washington, also returned to It after many years of wandering. It was slgned on September 22, 1800. This will Is not nearly so long nof so Involved as that of General Washington. It was. probated In 1802 by George Washington Parke Custis and ThomaS Peter, two of the executors. It was. taken up with the disposition of household effects aud provisions for the education of her relatives. Three granddaughters, four nieces, her grandson, four nephews, a grand niece and other distant relatives and friends are men* tloned. To them she gave paintings, town lots and to nearly all of them she gave from five to ten guineas with which to buy rings. One of the odd provisions was: "It Is my will and desire that Ann Mariah Washington, daughter of my niece, be put into handsome mourning at my death at the expense of my estate, and I queeth to her ten guineas to buy'a ring." Another nnusual order reads: "It Is my will and desire that all of the wine In bottles) In the vaults be equally divided between my granddaughters and grandson, to each, of whom I bequeath ten guineas to buy a ring for each." All of the family pictures, except a few *pe£ clfically mentioned, were left to George Washing ton Parke Custis, and to him went a large collection of household furnishings. Including beds, ^*ater coolers, china and furniture. Special provision was made for the education of three nephews, who were to be fitted In "some useful trade," and she made s further provision that 100 pounds be given to each to set him up in his trade. The belated return of these two famous documents, so essentially personal and h«man in their contents, to the little courthouse where they were both filed for probate over a century ago has made of Fairfax Court House another Mecca fot the hlstory-lovlng tourist, and It Is rapidly falling into line after Mount Vernon and Alexandria in point popularity. -•V^SHOICI OF BUT TIN 8TATES. New York state had no part In the election of tits first president of the United Statep. For some years following the establishment of the federal government, the legislatures of most of the states chose the presidential electors, the people voting for them only Indirectly, their choice being expressed by their votes for legislators. A deadlock between the senate and the assembly prevented the selection of electors from New York state. Rhode Island and North Carolina had not yet ratified the Constitution, set Washington was elected the first time by the votes of only ten of the 13 states. New York city was the scene of the first Inauguration, however. Washington took the oath on the portico of Federal hall, on the present site of the subtreasury, at Wall and Nassau streets, April SO, 1789. Immediately following this ceremony he retired within the building and delivered an address to congress, which met In federal hall In those days. John Adams, the second president, also addressed congress In person, but Jefferson broke; the custom which'president Wilson has revived. Jefferson stigmatized that form of address as monarchical and put his. message, i^, WfltUuji.-- New York SUD. - /• . KFCTV"*-'4 Vessel Listed So Much That the "Abandon Ship*' Sign* Was Automatically Sounded and Troops ; ? Prepared to Take Boats. New York, Feb. 17.--After be'.n^ battered for three days by terrific gales the transports Matsonla and Lou- Isvllle-anft the cruiser Hutington arrived here, carrying a total of 7,402 trocps. The Matsonla brought back the Sixty-eighth Coast artillery complete with 37 officers and 1,792 enlisted men, over 1,000 of whom ate 1111- nolsans. They had not been in action. In addition there are 200 sick and wounded slated to go to Camp Dodge, and 139 convalescents bound for Camp Grant. Batteries A, B, C and D, field s.nd staff, supply company and the medical detachment of the Three Hundred and Fifty first field artillery and the One Hundred and Sixty-seventh field artillery brigade headquarters returned on the Louisville, which also had aboard nearly 200 wounded men, several of whom were members ef the Thirty-third division. ^ _ On Thursday night the Louisville ran into a gale that smashed four of the lifeboats and caused the ship to list so badly that all lights went out. The vessel listed sd much that the abandon ship" signal was autom.it!- cally given and the troops prepared to get Into the boats. At one time, officers said, It appeared certain the Louisville would capsize. % The negro artillerymen flf the ThreeX Hundred and Fifty-first began to pray and to sing revival hymns. For }I2 hours the transport had to heave to. Every man on board was seasick. Thirty-nine bedridden wounded suffered agonies. Half of the One Hundred and Sixtythird and the One Hundred and Sixtvfirst infantry regiments werfe on the Huntington. Illinois "regulars" who Came In on the Matsonla were a disgruntled lot because they did not get a chance to see service at the front. "If the war had lasted only two weeks more we'd have been there," said Lieut. Harry Cooper of Chicago. The only other officer In the regiment was Lieut. Charles A. Sheppsird of Edwardsvllle. 111. Look at the tongue, mother! It' coated, It Is a sure sign that your lifr tie one's stomach, liver and bawels needs a gentle, thorough cleansing at once. When peevish, cross, listUm, pal* doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or aet natoh rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a teaspoonful of "California Syrup ot Figs," and in a few hours all the foul, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently moves out of the little bowels without griping, and yoa have a well, playful child again. You needn't coax sick children to take this harmless "fruit laxative;** they love Its delicious taste, and Ik. always makes them feel splendid. Ask your druggist for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs," which has directions for babies, children of all ages and for grown-ups plainly on the bottle. Beware of counterfeits sold here. To be sure you get the genuine, ask to see that It Is made by the fornla Fig Syrup Company." RefttS* any other kind with contempt.--AAfe Ask the Chairman, He Knows. The sweet young thing was Ttatt- Ing the state senate. "Oh, tell me," she squlggled, "where do the standing committees standi? GERMANY BLIND TO ISOLATION Premier Eisner of Bavaria Replies to »ent Attacks ef Berlin v Presft Geneva, Feb. 18.--Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian premier, on his return to Munich from the recent socialist conference held at Berne, made reply to attacks In the German press concerning his speech at Berne. Eisner said the Germans did not realize to what a degree they were Isolated from the world and what terrible mistrust there was of German politics outside Germany. The Germans, he added, did not realize to what extent the allies considered the German revolution a pure comedy, and said that It will he thus while the German leaders remain the same as those who conducted Gernlhny's odious war ^ policy. ^ But few men can stand prosperity sgienjt^onie^^^ PUNS FtfiHT ON MfftAW 1 . BUILT FROM HI8 OWN 'At the late date of 1^27 a wish expressed by George Washington In his will was obeyed. He had called attention to his selection of a spot for a new tomb for himself and fandly and those of the family already burled In the old vault. The old tomb was disadvantageous^ situated on the side of a hill which was subject to !&tid*lldea. For the new vault he specified not only the spot, buH also dimensions and materials. According to these, his own plans, a tomb was built, and his and Mrs. Washington's bodies were transferred to It, along with the remains In the old vault of other members of the family. The latter were buried within the vault, out of sight, while the bodies of General and Mrs. Washington are In rtOfte coffins above the ground, within pl*ln view between a grated Iron doorway. REALISTIC. Levy Mayer to Carry Battle Into Bvery State Union. New York, Feb. 18.--The fight to have the prohlbtion amendment declared null and void will be waged simultaneously In every state in the Union, "irrespective of whether the states have no referendum clauses in their constitution, according to Levy Mayer, who is preparing as chief counsel for the distillers of, the United States to direct the fight. Mr. Mayer was extremely reticent to discuss his plans. TROOPS DON'T LIKE SOVIET Uniformed Men Attend Meeting at Phoenix, Ariz., and Denounce tils • Organization. >v Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 18.--A body of uniformed soldiers attended the second meeting here of the so-called Soldiers, Sailors ahd Workers' council and presented resolutions denouncing the organization nnd demanding that the words soldiers and sailors be dropped from the name of the organization. "You haw i realistic picture to advertise yon* hffakfast fool." * "Almost too realistic. A goat came along and jjte one right off the billboard."--LeuleviUe CMIP» ier1 Journal. ;v 7^ PERPLEXITY. "YoU Used tt> promise anything that might please the vbtfcfs fancy." "Yes," observed Senator Sorghum. "I dont try that any more. Voters are getting so notionate you can't even tell what kind .Of a ptomise la going to Buit their fancy." SEEMS TRIBUTE OF NATURE Remarkable Formation of Rock That Has Most 8trik!ng Resemblance Jo George Washington. Among the many monuments to Washington is the one which every •isitor to the Cape 'Verde islands will einember as one most colossal «d marvelous freaks of^batural sculpire in existence. Along the farther . de of the harbor of San Vicente, the •ncipal town, rises a bold ridge of >V; dark gray volcanic rocks, the c^est of which forms an exact likeness of our immortal George, seemingly lying face upward, as if in a peaceful sleep. The hero's large, bold features, the backward wave of the hair, his massive shoulders and even the frill of the shirt front are all reproduced »n n gigantic scale and with wonderful e*1 actness. The strange monument, sharply outlined against the deep Itlue of the tropical sky, is one of'nhe tirst objects that meet -the traveler s eye in approaching the WajA, '" V.. f"v~-' : The President's Title. ( Washington, the first president, was Inaugurated April 30, 1789. The ceremony was delayed several days while congress disputed as to whether the chief magistrate should have such title l»s "his excellency," "his highness" or the like. It was decided thut he should he simply "the president of the United States." Would Be Prepared for War. To b«> prepared for war is one of the ' preeenW *.i. r • peace. A free people ought not only to be armed, but disciplined; to which end a uniform and well-digested plnp is requisite; and their safety and Interest require that they should'promote such manufactories as tend to render them independent of others for essential, particularly military, supplies.-- George Washington. Consul Henry T. Wilcox says Guadeloupe. French West Indies, wants machinery to extract the oil from castor beans.' Ukrainians Gain at Lemberg. Viennn, Feb. 18.--Wireless dispatches received from Kiev Indicate that the fighting Is being pushed about Lemberg, with the Ukrainians cialm- Ting galas 4B an attempt W cut. off the railway lines of the Poles into the <j'ty. To Protest Dry Amendment. - New York, Feb. 18.--Plans for a campaign against prohibition were laid by members of the Association Opposed to National Prohibition, after a meeting, in which hotel and liquor men from ali over the country joined. U. S. Paymasters Robbed. New York. 'Feb. 17--Two assistant paymasters were held up and robbed of $12,000 in cash at Clintdn and Carroll streets, Brooklyn, by tAieab bandits. The paymasters were qn their way to the Brooklyn navy yard.\ f ^ • : Report on Yanks in Russia. * Washington, Feb. 17.--Capt. Oliver X, Logan of the Americas Red Cross medical service, reported to headquarters here that when he left Vladivostok recently the American troops In Cuticura for Sore Hands. Soak hands on retiring In the hot S«Ai of Cuticura Soap, dry and rub tn Cuticura Ointment. Femove surplus Ointment with tissue paper. This is only one of the things Cuticura will do If Soap, Ointment and Talcum are used for ail toilet purposes.--Adv. Naturally. , y-fA "Is that deaf aud duiph ce^ltfe ti|§ bad terms?" 'Well, they doq't speak." ' ^ Weekly Health mi GOING BACK TO NATURE ; * BY DR. W. LUCAS. ! People get sick becsase they away from Nature, and the only way to get well is to go back. Something . grows out of the ground In the form ; of vegetation to cure almost every 11L Some of these vegetable growths are understood by man, and some are not.^% ^ Animals, It would seem, know what to do when they are sick better than , '^1 men and women. Observers have, ' ^ [-1 noted that a sick horse, dog or catv^iV? will stop eating food and seek outM some vegetable growth tn the field or1"^ yard, which, when found and eaten,, ' - often restores appetite and healtlv. | ' % Haven't you seen tbese animals dot V # \ this very thing yourself? ,',.-.5 »- •£ Dr. Pierce, of Buffalo, N. Y., long tinctt ^ found the herbs and roots provided bjt' Nature to overcome constipation, and t .« had these vegetables collected and mad<jT , | up of Mayapple, leaves of Aloe, root o( •"f-'jr'n Jalap, into little white sugar-coated pills, ; that he called Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets^. You must understand that when your m- . .Dii, ^ testines are stopped up, poisons and de»i-.\^j2p| cayed matter are imprisoned in your syefV tem, and these are carried by the bloodL throughout your body. Thus does your sj head ache, you get dizzy, you can't sleep*/* ^ your skin may break out, your appetite de~ | dines, you get tired and despondent. A*.* a matter of fact, you may get 6ick all f ^ over. Don't you see how useless all thistJ suffering is? All that is often needed is. J a few of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets, t which he has placed in all drug stores for your convenience and health. Try them by all means. They are probshty the wj thing you need right now. Goodbye to that headach«, r : ed or dizzy feeling, rheumatism, Inniat on Dodj'a. Tkree D*» b I box shown h«ra. At CONSUMERS FISH CO. S.Mon V«w. >»*!*<•< *• • ! s. p.U.B-ibJJ f N h \ N NEW HERRING, wf .08* ilrssssl jMM Bis 0111 Kindb BA HMI> proA»etio« H«»« MM lo*r PRIAM ....... y"-1} S^rv^-Kv' ' ik \ >lp» to armdloaM Far It