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THE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19. 1913. DAVENPORT Try to Break Will. Relatives of Mrs. Alum Koh redder, the woman mho died &i p. result of iuhalitig gas ur eral vka ago, are making an at tempt to break the will of the woman which left property estimated to be orth $l(o.(0o to friends and shut ofT relatives with practically nothing. M iU be remembered that the woman left practically ull her money to F. W. Lhiern and family who had taken care ur:,. inn win was dated Feb. 20, l!02. After the. aped W'oman's death the relative made an attempt to se cure their various shares of -the for tune left by a previous will which had been drawn a quarter of a century ago. In this will the aged woman left her f'.rtune to her relatives. For over 10 years, however, she had been living vlth the Ehlers family. She made out the new will and the old one remain ed on the records. In the new will the beneficiaries who had shared the entire es,ute by the previous document-a sister and a brother were ach to get $r,. Mr. Ehlers was left $1,006 and the use of a capacious house on Franklin street while he lived. At his de-atn it was to be handed dev. n to his son, Hermen. To the daughter of ,he former she left $500. V.'hci William I'ntiedt, brother of deceased, and Emille Rogencarap. a slater, muile kn attempt to secure their rights by the previous document they m.'de the discovery that a sec ond will 'xU.d. Then they were n'ippfed and now they have filed a a vi at contesting the last named in sirunii iit.. The grounds ere mental in competence and charges that the aged woman was uucluy influenced. Survives Doss of Acid. Twelve l curs af:er nahUr.g nip and tuck with tl'':ith as a nsuli of taking politon, Vi Sarah Ciiadwt.l has taken up her nrguir.r work at the Hon Ton reslaur nrii. Mis Oiarluell 1 19 years old. Her iiiMtiit-r, Mrs. t'h&dwell, lives at 1?8'-.. Moirid hireet, luveiiport. Sun-d:-y afternoon rhudwell bought a two cimi'-i- b"iii of carbolic acid iii'd iim to lur roo'ii mure drink ing I.u'f tin' conii-iis. Police Surgeon J P. Ilfiilieriy. ?f;er hard work, pro nounced Mies Ciiadwell out of immed Into lancr. She refused to go to a hospital M:s Chudwel'. gave color to the ,Kry that a love affair wns al the buMi'in uf her attempt tr. die. ' Hut it didn't amount to anything." He told I Jr. Iiuiigherty. o Drop Oermsn? No.--That the school hoard has no intention of abol i.shlnf the teaching of German ro either the grammar tchoolt or the high sc hool was brought out at the annual meet ing of the board Monday afternoon. President W. H. Weir called the at tention of tlie diec'ors to the re I'Tts that had bt en i-pread aroun'd that (rcrman was to be abolished and tlie huard was una timous that the mlijei t had nuver come up for dls UHioii In any form. The (jerman tourers here have been criticized as have all of :he other subjects taught, und i-'uperluu-u.ient Smart has slated that In proportion to the time spent on this o:ie brunch, ihe results were not what they should be, said the jstocd and where the drill grcund was THOUSANDS HAVE KIDNEY TROUBLE AND DON'T KNOW IT Weak probably and unhealthy kidney are responsible for more elck- ness and suffering than any other die- ecae, therefore, when through neglect or other causes, kidney trouble Is per- mltted to continue, serious results are sure to follow. ' Your other organs may need attetv tic n cut your kidneys most, because they do most and should have atten tion first. If you feel that your kidneys are the cause of your sickness or run down mi condition commerce taking Or. trier's Swamp-Root, the great kidney. ' liver and bladder remedy, because aa aeon as your kidneys begin to Improve they will help a!l the other organs te health. Prevalence of Kidney Disease. Most people dt not realize the EDITORIAL NOTICE To prove the wonderful merits of Swamp-Root vo i may havo a sample bottle and a book of valuable information, both sent absolutely free by mail. The book contains many of the thousands of letters received from men end women who edy they needud The value and succors of Swamp-Root Is so well known that our rtadera arp advised to send for a eair.ple bottle. Address Dr. Kil mer et Co., Bir.ghamton, N. Y.. be sure to say you read this generous offer in the Rock Isiand Dally Argus. The genuineness of this offer is guaranteed- (Adv.) tt t.tav sfmPTnT? rAT?TrF: rnvmrFVT IX GREAT LANDSCAPE HI v f - '. -"'-WW i - 'i'v ''J:'' - - J "x" '14 J 7 - .-;V. V. '. ' v. , -.v: v :r . f . -tT; 4 TV- ' . Monumcat at St. Mvrlta, Switzerland, prerted to wur; great landscape palatcr. There has Just been completed at St. Moritz, Switzerland, this beauti ful monument, which has been erected to the memory of the celebrated Italian j.aintor. Segantini. ai d was carved by his friend, the celebrated Italian sculptor, Bistolfl. The statue is of a womin carved out of block of wlid f;rani?.e. with the hast' showing a frieze work of sheep and other allegorical carvings. It has fittingly been placed on one of the high mountains of the Alps, overlooking tho most beautiful scenery in Switzer land, whl'h was put on canvas by Sagantinf. board. Tlie German text books, al though they are the best that can be obtained, are inferior to text books in other subjects, owing to ihe limited U niand in thU country, few cities teaching German in the grades. It. was a 'a ted tht the superintendent, the text book conrtnittee and the sj. pervisor of German are ggreed on this. "It is unfa'r to this board that any such opinion has got cut." staged President Weir. Director W. It. Weir was reelected president o' 'he board. Dr. G. E. Decker was named vioa. president and the three new director, chefeu at the recttit election, Dr. J. A. Dahms, P. T. Burrows and John Jebens. were sworn in. To fVark S tes. The historic spots of Tamp Meridian, tlie tree under which deserters from the union array were hof. the place wher. Z?buion Pike cumpt'd vhfn sent out by Presi dent Jefferson soon after the lxuilsKna purchase, the Indian burying ground, the spot where the civil wur barracks alarming Increase and remarkable prevaleucy of kidney disease. While kidney disorders are the most common diseases that prevail, they are almost tie last recognized by patient or pay- elcians, who usually content theru- selves with doctoring the effects, while ths original disease constantly under mines the system. A Trial Will Convince Anyone. The mild and immediate effect of Swamp-Root, the great lidney, liver and bladder remedy, is soon realized. It stands the highest for lis remark able results In the most distressing cases. 8ymptoms of Kidney Trouble. Swamp-Root is not recommended for everything but If you are obliged to pass your water frequently night and day. smarting or irritation in passing, brlckduat or sediment in the urine, headache, backache, lame bark, dizzi ness, poor digestion, sleeplessness, nervousness, heart disturbance due to bad kidney trouble, skin eruptions frcra bad blood, neuralgia, rheuma tism, lumbago, bloating. Irritability, wornout feeling, lack of ambiticn, may b less of flesh, sallow complexion, or i Bright's disease may be stealing upon you, wnicn is tne worst torm or money trouble. Swamp-Root Is Pleasant to Take. If you are already convinced thr? Swamp-Root is what you need, you ran purchase the regular 50-cent and $1 t7r. bottles at ail drug stores. Sample Bottle Sent Free. found Swamp-Root to be just the rem- PAINTER'S MEMORY f Srsaatlnl, the located all these are to be marked by the Camp McClellan association, the annua', meeting of which was held Monday night. Judge Nathaniel French. J. M. Sherier and A. F. Daw son were rppcinted a committee to j provide these historic spots with eith j ed temporary or permanent markers, j -o-I Obituary Record. Word has been i received here by Charles Cline of the I ile'i k-('line Real Estate comnanv. Davenport, tolling of the death of his brother, John F. Cline, who died Mon day evening at the homo of a brother h; Indianola. Iowa. John CI toe was 42 yeprs of age, and at the time of his ii'3'h wm connected with tlfe ad vertising department of the Des i Moines Register and Leader. He was quit!? well known in Davenport and had vi.-it.'d several times with bis ro'i:rr in this city. Word h:ts been received by Edward Harold. 517 Perry Btreet, telling of ;he rteatb of his oldest si6ter, Mrs. ! Harriet Wal.ace of Beardstown, who rafsed away in that city Monday murnint; iifter a brief illness. Mr und Mrs Psul HeRarVer rinv. j enport R. R. No. 7, Green Tree road, ' are mourning the death of their in i frt son. who died Monday evening at the home. Taylor Ridge Mrs. Hezekiah Chambers visited at th? home of her daughter, Mrs. An drew Mungerson. Saturday. Prank English, president of the Aledo college, delivered a fine sermon at the M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Rose Schneider and son. Mar quis, visited last week in Albany. ioe .Misses Anna ana rxina i-iartman were kock ls.ana passengers Tuesday. Rev. G. H. Thorpe made a business trip to Indiana last week. Mrs John Hofer is quite 111 with an attack of pneumonia. A trained nurse ficm a Davenport hospital ia caring fof her. Mrs. A. C. Ramsay was a Milan call er Saturday. Harry Hofer, who Is attending school at Aledo, returned home Frl dav for a-week's vacation. The Rock Island passengers Satur day were John Eckhardt, Charles Nel son. Rose Kuehl and Nellie Hinter ntf ister. An Eatter program will be given at the m. E. church Sunday afternoon at 2 c'clcck. Mrs. Prank Eahringer spent several d3.v? of last week in Rock Island. Mrs. Herman Hofer and Mrs. John Iteker were Edgington vlsTiars Tues day the WefVinpton Instructions to American diplomatic officers In Europe to rb;a:n courtesies frcm the foreign iicvermr.ents f it the American com mission which is to visit Europe this s;prir.e unier 'he auspices of the south ern commercial congres? to Investigate jrural treuit systems have bfen issued !,y Secretary of Sta'e William Jen- nines Bryen. AH 'he news all the time The Argus. MOLINE Saloon License Revoked. License j of Andrew McKaufsky, saloonkeeper,- i located at 825 First avenue, Silvis, ; was revoked by T. W. Crawrord, presi dent of the village board, in compli ance with a petition from residents of the village who are incensed at McKaufsky's violation of his agree ment !n selling liquor on Saturday to two miners. It was on'.y a few hours after evidence of this was collected to the satisfaction of Clark G. Corbin and others who determined to take action, that petitions were in circula tion aimed at a revocation of the li cense. The special committee appoint ed for this purpose at a Sunday meet ing was busy all day Monday and be fore nightfall was successful in secur ing more than the necessary number of signers. The petitions were pre sented to President Crawford, who at once issued the mandate closing McKaufsky's plaee. Police Chief Resigns. Louis Born hoeft, chief of police In East Moline, will retire from the office on April 1 at his own request. His resignation, presented to the city council was ac cepted. Mr Bornhoeft has been at the head of thetolice force in East Moline for the last six years and has been accounted a faithful official m the discharge of his duties. His action at this time is purely voluntary, though no reason is assigned for his determination to cease wearing the star at the close of the fiscal year. It will mean that, the new administra tion in local affairs will have the nam ing of a successor to Chief Bornhoeft. Naval Reserves Receive Gift. A number .of Moline business men, In terested in the activities and accom plishments of the local division of nav al reserves under command of Lieu tenant V. C. Jirdinston, have manifest ed this feeling in a substantial man ner by an expenditure of between $400 and $500 for the good of the cause. Sixty-four fine new steel lockers are now on the way from the factory to re place the worn-out and inadequate wooden lockers and for the men's rec reation quarters there have Iveen se cured a large size wrestling mat, sev eral sets of boxing e'ovs and other equipment that will make advantages of the organization the more attract ive. Announcement of this splendid donation was made yesterday but the donors modestly refuse to have names mentioned in connection with the gift. Qbituary Record. Word is received here yesterday of the death from i apoplexy of Mrs. A. O. Koontz of South 1 Bend, Ind., while visiting at the .home j of her sister. Mrs. W. A. Jones, 13 Kansas City, Mo. The fatal stroke seized Mrs. Koontz while she was in a bath room in the Jones home. Many Mcliners remember the deceased as Mrs." Mary L. Westerman. who spent considerable time here eight or nine years ago before removal of the Jones family to Kansas City, where Mr. Jcnes is now located as editor of the Implement Trade Journal. After her marriase to Mr. Koonts she made her i home in South Bend. Beside the hus- band. Mrs. Koontz is survived by an mk- ronirhtr Mi Grace Westerman i of South Bend; her sister, Mrs. W. A. Jones of Kansas City, and two broth- TRI-CITY CONDUCTOR IS OBLIGED TO QUIT AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING FINDS GREAT RELIEF IN PLANT j 3 Atkinson addition, Moline, $1. JUICE, THE NEW REMEDY. j Louis Versman et a!., to Morris Han- ; ! delman, et al., south one-half, lot 10, j' EHis Skinner, conductor for the Tri-1 block CI. Lower addition, Rock Is lty Railway company, residing at 805 ; land. $365.75. : East SUth street, Davenport, Iowa, j Charles K. White to Wa ter Nichol- has this to say of Plant Juice: , ..r 8un-ered eiaht years with bladder trouble. I went to Hot Springs, Ark., j Harriet Martin to George H. Crosby, and was little benefited. I tried all tract fractional lot 3, block 5, Woods' kinds of medicines with no beneficial j Second addition, Moline, and in frac re6ult. Finally I was obliged to have ticnal lot 3, block 22, old town of Rock an operation, which relieved me for (Island, $4,000. about three months. My condition J Emma Ball to Samuel P. Ba"l, lot then became nearly as bad as before. 9, block 1, Taylor Ridge, 111., $1. There was a scalding and burning sen- j J. D. Metzger to Marin us Horstkamp, sation in the neck of the bladder and j let 5, block 170, Eaat Moline, $1,500. I could not 6leep on account of pair,! William Mosher to Thomas E. Cole, I was tcld another operation would 'lots I. 2 and 3, block CI, also lota 1, 2, do no good. I hadn't been able to work for a month, when I read of Plant Juice and concluded to try It. I com menced to feel a decided, improvement in three days. I now sleep and rest weil, appetite is good, and I an work- ins every day. This is my reason for recommending Plant Juice." In kidney, liver and bladder trou bles. Plant Juice gives wonderfully quick results. When the system is , run down in man or woman, where i there is a lack of usual energy and force, and the biood is poor and slug- gish, and an uncomfortable sensation in the regicn of the stomach with ex- cessive formation of gat. lack of ap- petite and nervousness. Plant Juice is nature's own remedy and beneficial i results are noticeable from the first few dOFes. Fcr sale at the Ballarl Drug and Dental Co., 108 West Second ' street, Davenport; New Harper House ; Thermacy. Rock Island, and E. Jericho j & Co., drug store, Moline. (Adv.) ers, Elijah Poole of Amboy. ill., and Charles Poole of Sacramento, Ca"i. Word has been received here of the death of August Munson, which. occurred In Arizona Monday morning. He had been ailing for several months- and hed gon- to the southwest for his health. Decedent was born hi Sweden Jan. 7. 1883, and came direct to Mo line while a young boy. He attended the public schools here and was en gaged in the bakery business for a number of years. He leaves his moth er, Mrs. Anna Munson, of 1003 Four teenth avenue, a sister, Runghlld, and a brother, Morris, also of this city. ILLINOIS CITY Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker are vis iting the'r son and wife at West Lib- j erty and Atalissa. j Miss Augusta Sedam uas gone to Moline to wor! Mrs. C. C. Crabtree is sick. Peter Wertz has been In poor health lately. Mr. Kadel has been ill the last few days. Mr .and Mrs. AVill Simpson, Jr., were Muscatine callers Saturday. Mrs. Martha Bailey and daughter Annie spent Friday with Mrs. Emma SchnierS John Hahn has gone to Muscatine to work. Mrs. Carrie Schulte has been sick. David and Iver Hahn of cial Val ley have been visiting their uncle and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. John Hahn. Mr. and Mrs. William Danner had a 6ale Wednesday. They will soon leave for their new home In Texas. Elmer Martin and family have mov ed into the William Danner place. Mr. and Mrs. Birdsall and family have moved into the place vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Martin. Frank and Ernest Morehead are heme for a week's visit from Aledo where they are attending school. SUNNY HILL Charles A. Johnson was an Orion visitor last Friday. The Farmers' Social club will meet at the G. U Miller home Friday even ing, March 21. Mr. and Mrs. John McGimpsey have moved into the Blackstock house. Mrs. McGimpsey was called to Bri ar Bluff Saturday by the death of her mother, Mrs. Kay. Mrs. Kay passed away after a three weeks' illness of pneumonia and was burled Monday at Bowlsburg cemetery. Mrs. Anna Bollman's friends and neighbors surprised her last Friday with a postcard and letter shower. The T. Y. P. club met with Vernon Wilson last. Saturday night. Mrs. James Spargo spent the week at Hillsdale. T. C. Killing who was seriously ill the past week is reported improved. The youngest, son of Hugh McGraw is very ill with a complication of dis eases. Sunny Hill will hold a combination sale March 20th. Horses, cattle, sheep and hogs, etc., are listed on tin? bill. Realty Changes George A. Wiggins to Carl C. A. Dahn, northeast one-quarter, north east one-quarter, section 7, tract north west one-quarfer, northwest one-quarter, section 8-16-2 west, $5,787. Caroline E. Dowey to Charles T. Splckler, part northwest one-quarter, section 7-16-5 west, $1. J. L. Haas, mastr.. to Arthur Hen nlng, undivided one-half of weEt one half, southeast one-quarter, section 13-17-1 west, $880.68. James H. Heaton to Margaret Mc Carty, lot 6 and part lot 3, Paul Gal lups' subdivision, block 24, Lower ad dition. Rock Island, $2,000. Theodore A. Heriog to Alex Quist, lot 6, 6 and 7, block 3, Mosenfelder's p.ace, Rock Island, $1. Otto P. Haller to Lewis M. Annan, lot 4, bloclt 6, Moline Heights, Mo line, $350. J. S. Gillmore and Dr. A. M. Beal, ! ex.. to Mattie H. Am. tract in block son. lot 1. block 6. Moline Heights i addition. Moline, $500. ?,, 4 and I, block V), Andalusia, $900 Frederick From to M. C. Maulon, lot 10, block 1, Brooks' Grove" Rock Is land. $1. Ann E. B!bb to Adolph Ludwig. part lot 12. block 3. Ix)wer addition. Rock Isiand, $1. Herman J. Schwecke to Sam Deutch and David lreis. part lots -1 and 2, block 14 Spencer &. Case's addition. Rock Island, $24,C00. "WiHiam H. Weaver to Mina H. Wea ver, south 20 acres of east half, south west quarter, and part southeast quar- ier section 2. 17, lw, $3,600. Russell & Paradise to Gustaf and j Juliene Doeiaege. part lot 3, bxck 2, Park Ridge. Moline, $500. Catharlna R, Hamm to John Wr. RUhardeon, Jot, 14. biock 3, Smith 4c White s addition. Moline, $900. Hanna Swaneor. to Cr'.st E. Ander son, part let 6. block 1, D'mock & Bald win's addition, Moline, $1. Louis Mosenfelder to Fred Bleuer, Bo Ton Feel CMlly OR IkVaYTVR! el Ahn &Ttrvm UIU Feel worn out blue and tired T Don't let your cold develop into bronchitis, pneumonia or catarrh. The reliable alter ative and tonic which has proven its value in the past 40 yeaxa is DR. PIERCE'S (golden gfedical IDiscovegy Restore activity to the liver and to the circulation the blood is purified, the digestion and appetite improved and the whole body feels the invigorating force of this extract of native medicinal ' plants. In consequence, the heart, brain and tierveefoel the refreshing influence. For over 40 years this reliable remedy has been sold in liquid form by all medicine dealers. It can now also be obtained in tablet form in 1 1.00 and 50c boxes. If vonr dnurgist doesn't keep it, send 50 one-cent stamps to R-V.Pierce,"M.D. Buffalo. The Common Sense Medical Adviser a book of 1008 pages answers all medical questions. Send 31c In onc-ccnt stamps to R. V, Puree, 11. D. lot 14. Rodman Heights addition, j South Rock Island, f S58. ; Rock Island Mutual Building, l oan j &. Savings association to Albert Rue- land, lot, 8, block 3, Pitts. Gilbert & Pitts' second addition, Moliue, $1,400. Municipal Matters Special 1913. meeting held March 14, City council chamber. Rock Island, 111., March 14. 1913. The city council met in special session at 11 o'clock a. ;m., Mayor Schriver and all commission-1 ers present. j Mayor Schriver offered a resolution ; that C. L. Ritchy be awarded the con tract for flooring the Milan bridges, ; he being the lowest bidder. Carried by unanimous vote. Commissioner Rudgren submitted a I bill from the Electric Construction & Machinery company, in amount of $5,600, less 15 per cent, making $4,780, less previous payment of $2,000, mak - ing a net bill of $2,760. Commissioner Jonas Bear reported verbally that the nump and transform ers referred to In said bill are prop erly Installed at the filter plant and that the bill Is Justly due. Mayor Schriver offered a resolution thnt the Electric Construction & Ma chinery company be allowed $2,760, part payment on pump at the reser voir. Carried by unanimous vote. Adjourned on motion of Covimis sicner Rudgren. M. T. RUDGREN, City Clerk. RED TAPE IN PRAGUE. While the OfHoials Wrangled the Mat ter Settled Itself. A delightful story of circumlocution comes from Prague. One of the lejist Imposing of the bridges in the city, the Llebner Brucke, connects two ! suburbs. Some time ago the toll col lector discovered that some rabbits had Invnded the district and concluded that their burrowing might threaten the stability of the bridge, so be call ed the burgomaster's attention to the matter. The burgomaster decided thut It did not come within, his province, but be sent the representation to the committee managing the public slaugh ter houses. The committee examined Those Who Rely on the great home remedy which has proved its power to relieve safely and speedily the minor ailments arising from defective or irregular action of the organs of digestion, find themselves spared hours of suffering and able to ward off the attacks of serious sicknesss. BEECHAWS PILLS never disappoint those who take them. They help the digestion, stimulate the liver, clear the kidneys and regu late the bowels. By purifying the blood they increase cheerfulness and create confidence. As actions depend on health and strength, those who know Beecham'a Tills Enjoy Life Sold everywhere. Ia boxee, 10c., 25c. Beeehem'e Pill have iba liral tele ol cay medicine in the World. Genuine Interest If you are a customer o! ths bank, you have assurance of our personal interest in your success. We make it a part of our business to give such time and attention to our customers as their interest requires. We make it a point that every business transaction with our patrons shall be mutually satisfactory. We want customers to feel that thay are free to come to us in all matters where our experience and advice will be of value to them. STATE BANK OF ROCK ISLAND Second Avenue and Seventeenth Street. Capital $200,0004)0 Surplus $100,000.00 PHIL MITCHELL,f"yesldent. K. T. ANDERSON, Cashier !. 6- WHITE, VictWresldent C. F. CHANNON, Assistant Cs hl8r,. 4 INTEREST ON SAVINGS SAFETY DEPOSIT BOXES FOR RENT M-JtA V V F9 FI i the mbbits nml found they were wild. so they couUl do nothing, and as it was a close time the aid of the sportsman could be ir-irrossod. Still, they drl not relieve thorn of their moral respon-' sibiilty. The Prague slaughter honse commit tee in turn informed the Stadtratprecv shliuui. but the matter was not within its Jurisdiction. let the stability of the bridge was beyond all things nec essary, so the dossier was sent to the rentrnl authority for building. This '; ,0jT ent into the matter and con eluded that the water authority should deal with the subject. But, no: the water board opined that it was for the conservators of rivers, and this body decided that rabbits could not be brought within the domain of things fluvlnl and thut the burgomaster was the rijrht party to take action. The .dossier having completed the circle of liosslMe departmental travels, the bur gomaster decided to net. He appoiut- ed a committee of investigation. The' committee went to the bridge in four 1 carriages, and then they learned thnt the rabbits had taken their dnpnrtuve for some mouths. Munchner Kach- rlchten. What the Death Mask Shows. The value of a plaster cast as a por trait of the dead or living fuce cannot for a moment be questioned. It must of necessity be absolutely true to na- ture. It cannot tlattor; It cannot carl-' cature. It shows the subject as he' was or is, not only as others saw him in the actnnl flesh, but a he saw hin' self. . And in the case of the deathi mask particularly it shows the sub-j Ject often as he permitted no one but! himself to see himself. He does noti pose; he does not "try to look pleas--ant." In his mask he Is. seen, as it: were, with his mask off. An Itemized BIN. ! The departing guest, accordant; to a.! writer in the London Opinion, scrutl-' nized his bill and exclaimed, "Ixote here, you charge for writing paper and.' I haven't used a scrap all the tlmft I've been here!" The Proprietor Ah, pardon, m'sleur. It Is for the paper ou which your bill Is made out. , 'ihe desires and longings of man are vast as eternity, and they point him to It Edwards.