Newspaper Page Text
•4 SQUAN CREEK FOLKS W3SS*P™' By M. QUAD. It —Copyright. 1898. wasnt that Squan Creek lacked patriots ,or patriotism in the late civil war, but that sickness and circum ®nce® lotp of other things were 8T us. Zemida Barnes had been cap tarn of the Squan Creek Terribles for ve years, and everybody who had se$n Him wave his siword and shout: "For ward march! said that he would sure- Pfov*,5P aw'u* fighter on the battle field. When it was sort o' believed that the war was comin', he marched the Terribles around back of the school bouse, ordered the drums to be beat and the flags to wave, and then stepped out and said: This day I offer my life to my coun try. As many of you as will foller me to war an' fight an' fight till victory is won will step forward one pace." Every Terrible stepped, and there were wild cheers from ths spectators. Zemidi was picked up and carried around on men's ^shoulders, and lots of folks said that if he lived through the war he would come home a bigger man than George Washington. There was bonfires in the street that night, with shootin' and yellin'. Deacon Spooner had ben mad at Zemidi Barnes for shootin' his dog. and folks said they would never make up. The pro ceeding of that day was too much for the deacon, however. Jest at dark he went up to Zemidi on the street and held out his hand and said: "Casting, you are goin' away to war to be squashed all to squash, and I want to say right here and now that I forgive you for shootin' that dog goned dog o' mine." There was a dozen other folks mad at each other, but all of 'em shook hands and made it up, and you could see tears wherever you went. Two weeks later war broke out. The news came to us in the night, and the fire bell was jingled to call out the peo ple. Everybody looked for Capt. "I WILL LEAD WHERE GLORY CALLS." Barnes, but he was late in gettin' out, and he wasn't lookin' at all well when he showed up. He wasn't wavin' no sworci nor doin' no cheerin', and he ap peared to be kinder homesick as he got up on a bar'l to make a speech. "Feller citizens," he said, as he held his left hand to his jaw, "war has bust ed forth at last, and now is the time for all true patriots to go to the front. I shan't be with you—not at first. This eld holler tooth of mine begun to grumble two or three days ago, and now she's on the reg'lar jump. This glorious old government don't want men with holler teeth, who'd jest keep the army awake all night and be swearin' all day. I'll run over to Phil adelphia and get her plugged, and in about a week I'll foller you down. The union forever-, and Pompey Hill will lead the Terribles till I come down." Pompey was first lieutenant of the company. He'd bin look'n' mighty thoughtful ever since he turned out o' bed, and his face grew a foot long as he listened to the captain's speech. .Everybody expected to see him wave his sword and to hear him yell, but he didn't do neither. He mounted that came bar'l and softly said: "I wasintendin'to go down there and conker or die, and I've laid awake 50 different nights thinkin' how I'd rush up to the cannon's mouth, but I'll have to put it off for a week or two. You all know 'bout my rheumatism. She ketches me in the right hip once in awhile, and I'm no good for three or (four days. She ketched me last night, and it's all I kin do to hobble aroun^. This union must and shall be pre served, but lame men can't do it. They'll be right in the way. I'll rub in lini ment and lay round the house for three or four day®, and then I'll foller you down. Let Moses Langford lead you till I come." Moses was second lieutenant, and he'd been so anxious for war that he'd got up at midnight several times to shoot firecracker? and wave, the American flag. He'd been cheerin' as the bells rung, but when they histed him up on ithe bar'l to speak he wasn't hankerin' to die for his country. Says he: "You all know that when the wind is in the east I have the asthma till I can't speak aloud word. I'm all ready to go to war, but I want to find out fust whether they want me or not. I couldn't lead no company into battle if the wind was in the'east. I'd jest have to sit in my. tent with a mustard plas ter on my chest. Mebbe they have mns tard plasters in war, and mebbe. they don't. 1'U do some inquirin' around, and if things is all right I'll come down and perish with you." When the patriotic populace of Squan Creek discovered that none of the offi cers of the Terribles would lead the company to the front there was call for Adinabad Spellman to rise to the emergency. His grandfather fell at Bunker Hill and his father fell in Mexico, and it was generally supposed that he himself was willing to perish at a moment's notice. It didn't turn out that way, however,. He waslimpin' around when called up«n to throwMm* self into the breach, and he seemed to be sufferin' pain, as he said: "Feller Citizens: I can't go, not for two or three weeks yet. I went out in my bare feet arter wood the other night ,and run a rusty nail into my left heel. I've £ot it done up in soft soap to draw the pizen out, but will the pizen be drawed? If it will, then I'll be down there in time fur the fust battle 'f it won't then I've .got to stay home and die of the lockjaw. I'd go to-day, but if I had lockjaw arter I got down there it might upsot all the plans of the army, and be the death Wow ,of our beloved country." Nero Jones, who owned a tomahawk which had killed six white men, and who was always hurrahing for Gen. Jackson, was then asked to go and perish at the head of the Terribles but he had a hard cold and was tak ing quinine, and he wanted to wait for two weeks. The captainship was of fered to Aaron Scott, John Oldtree, Jim Burns and Ebeneezer White, but sun thin' ailed 'em all. Arter a week or so a man appeared. It was Lucius Tomp kins. He had jest pricked his thumb with a scratch-awl, but he didn't take that as au excuse. He stood on the post office steps, waving his American fiag three times around his head, and shouted: "I will lead where glory calls! All of you who want to shed your blood for the gloriouse3t old flag in the world foller me!" He started down the street, but no one follered. Some had the headache— some felt tired—some had to go home to take cough medicine or feed the pigs. The Terribles decided after that to disband as a company and go to war as individuals. A great rush of patriots was anticipated, but it didn't come off. The nearest anybody come to enlistin* was one day when Henry Burke and Joe Taylor got into a dispute as to whether a bob-tailed dog was a better fighter than a long-tailed one. After they had disputed about half an hour, Henry says: "If you wasn't a coward, you'd enlist and fight for your country." "So would you!" says Joe. "I'll dare you to do it!" "And I'l ldare you!" And they went together to Squire Morgan's office and signed a paper, but they didn't go to war. The squire knew that Henry was subject to colic and that Joe had boils break out on him every few weeks, and so he had 'em sign an old tax receipt and told 'em to quit jawin' and go home. EX-CONVICTS BRANDED. Past Records Serve to Keep Re leased Criminals Alnayi Under Suspicion. "The warden of one of the largest penitentiaries in the United States told me not long ago that he was absolutely certain that quite a number of con victs in his keeping were innocent men," said Mr. T. S. Rollins, of St. Louis, to a Post reporter. "9e said that a majority of the men whom he believed to be serving sen tence unjustly were what is known as second-terih men, that is, men who have before been convicted of felonies. If they have been twice previously sen tenced and are arraigned before the courts, a conviction is almost certain. The warden's theory, and it is very reasonable, is that when a crime is done, sheriffs aud detectives imme diately begin the work of locating the criminal, and if there happens to be in the neighborhood of where the offense is committed an ex-convict they are always sure to put the blame on him. "Circumstantial evidence is worked up, and often it is manufactured out" right, against the unfortunate who is still on the blacklist because of his past record. People are prone to think that a man who has committed one viola tion of the law is very apt to perpe trate a second, and so, although the man may be absolutely guiltless, he is arrested and enough evidence adduced to cause a jury to bring in a verdict of guilty. In this way, my friend the warden declares, hundreds of inno cent men are made to suffer merely because of their past records."—Wash ington Post. -j- Fresh meat easily absorbs tainted. nicotine from tobacco smoke and soon becomes l'~ km. 4 SENSIBLE PERCHES. When Once Tried Hanging Roosts Will Take the Place of the Old Kind Everywhere. It is a continual source of surprise that the poultry fraternity so slowly adopts the method of hanging perches, shown in accompanying drawing. The old style of fastening perches to wall, floor or dropping platform is a stand ing invitation to red 'mites, which usually occupy the perches entirely too- much, at best. Perches, walls, platform, floor, all are accessible to lice when perches are directly at tached or supported on trestles or timbers of any kind. Basing my asser tion on actual experience, I assert that it requires several times as much ef- A» IMPROVED PERCHES. fort and labor to keep poultry houses clean and free from lice by the old method as by the new one Ijere de scribed. It is possible that in extreme cases the lice may travel up and down the wires, but I do not know that it has been done. To prevent such contin gency, place a touch of tar on each wire, or occasionally rub same with oil or grease. A, A, perches B, B, perch supports C, C. C, C, notches in B, B, to hold perches. D, D, D, D, wire hung from ceiling or side walls. Make perch poles shorter than the building is wide, and hang the sup ports so that neither perches nor cross pieces touch the building at any point. Use as many poles as desired. Make the supports of one by four-inch stuff, and long enough to accommodate your required number of poles. Cut notches in the supports one inch deep for the poles to rest in. Fasten a wire to each end of support and attach by staples to ceiling or side walls in such manner that the wires may be unhooked and removed for cleaning. Hang the perches level. Occasionally rub them with kerosene oil and there will be few lice.—Homer W. Jackson, in Agricul tural Epitomist. REMOVING HONEY. Recent Invention Has made the Once Dreaded Operation Compara tively Pleasant. Among the recent inventions in bee keeping there is nothing of more im portance than the little bee escape. It is a very simple arrangement, easily operated and does not cost much. It overcomes to a great extent the la borious work of brushing bees from sections or frames in removing either comb or extracted honey from the hive. The escape consists of a small tin box with two small springs which nearly come together at the point, \"-shape. The bees pass out between the springs at the point and cannot get back. To operate the escape, get a half-inch board the size of the top of the hive cut a mortise in the cen ter a little longer than the escape and place the escape in the mortise. The board should have a small strip about one-fourth of an inch thick nailed around both sides to form a bee space between the surplus case and also the brood chamber. In using the escape I always lift the surplus case and put an empty case in its place, then put the escape board between the two cases, putting the case of honey and bees on top of the empty case, and also the escape board. If the escape is put on the hive in the evening the bees will be nearly all down in the empty case by morning. I propose to put the escape on in the evening, so the bees will be ready to go to work in the morning. If honey is coming in in sufficient quantities the empty case should be filled with sec ons, so that the bees will lose no time remove the case of honey in the morning, or as soon as the bees are nearly all out. If the season is over and the bees are not very active they will be slower in going out of the case. I like to get the honey off as soon as possible, so there will be no danger of robbing should there happen to be any way for bees to get in. It is a great satisfaction to be able to re move sections from the case without being bothered with a great lot of bees to brush off.—E. S. Mead, in Ohio Farmer. FACTS FOR FARMERS. Use plenty of lime about the stable. Nobody ever saw a successful farmer who had inferior stock. Try to hire brains when you hire a farmhand. Brains pay everywhere. Use light tools in working on the farm and always have them in good order. Blue grass* has strong roots, and hence will stand a good deal of 'dry weather. Cut the burdock off just below the crown and it will be the last of the bur dock. Parsnips are a good vegetable, al though some people do not seem to realize it. Do not throw slops about the house. If you do disease germs will likely de velop. On clay soil, we would say to an in quirer, either lime or raw bones will make a good fertilizer. Farmers near our lprge cities are engaged more and more in the busi ness of wintering city horses. It pays. Do not buy a costly machine when the pocketbook or acreage cultivated does not warrant the expenditure. When the pig is in good health its tail curie when sick it droops. Hence the saying:. The curl in a pig's tail is worth a dollar. Cows are apt to shrink their milk -for a time when changed' from one food to another, although the latter food may be the best. Why, we do not kn«Wi—Western Plowman. ADVANTAGES'OE CLOVER. They Are Not Only -Very Numerous, But of the Greatest Value in Several Directions. One advantage with clover is that it furnfshes two crops ig one season.. The first crop is nearly always cut for hay, while the second growth can be used for pasturage, plowed under as a green manure, cut for hay or allowed to mature seed. The clover plant 'makes a quick growth, and, if the first crop is cut in good season, will start up and soon shade the ground and will*- furnish considerable feed during-the summer, when it is so often the case that the pastures fail.' When cut for hay or plowed under it should be allowed "to make a full growth, and be cut when in full bldom. Properly cured, it'makes one of the very best foods for the dairy cow dur ing the winter, as well as for growing stock of all kinds. Even hogs will be benefited if given a good feed of clover hay two OJ: three times a week. When in full bloom it contains the largest per cent, not only of animal food, but of plant food also, hence so |ar as other conditions will admit the best results are obtained by plowing un der when a full growth has been made. Usually the growing, of cloverseed proves profitable. Occasionally when there is a full crop the price will fall below that of profitable production. A small yield, running from three to seven bushels per acre, and costing from 70 cents to $1 a bushel to thrash, is an expensive crop to grow, and un less fair prices are realized will not be profitable. In harvesting the heads should all be left to turn brown, before cutting. A self rake is rather the best machine to cut clover for seed, as it leaves it in bunches that can be gathered up readily with a fork. It is quite an item to handle the clover as little as possi ble, as it shatters readily. If the threshing can be done in good season the clover can be left as cut un til dried out sufficiently to thresh. But unless you are certain that this can be done it is best to gather up and stack the clover as soon as it is suf ficiently cured. The hulm or straw makes good feed, equal in value to wheat or oat straw, while it can hard ly be excelled for bedding. In growing wheat the turning under of a good growth of clover will be beneficial, as it supplies the elements of plant food needed by this crop. For corn or potatoes it is usually best to allow the clover to die down in the fall and then plow under in winter or early spring.—St. Louis Republic. HANDY CONTRIVANCE. Exceedingly Useful Wherever Barbed Wire Fence Has to Be Put Up Quickly. The illustration shows a handy con trivance for "paying out" barbed wire when building a fence of this material. A stout stone drag has a round stake FOR MAKING WIRE FENCES. in one corner well braced. The reel of wire is put on as suggested for at taching the upper wire and- below the braces at various heights when put ting up the other wires. This brings the wire right along beside the stakes and at just the! height desired. When ready to stapl^, let the driver of the team take hol3 of one arm of the reel to keep it from turning, starting up the team a few feet to stretch the wire. His companion then staples firmly, when more wire is unreeled and the procesk is repeated. A slow moving team should be used, or it will not be safe tcj attempt holding the reel.—American Agriculturist. FINE LIQUID MANURE. An Ensllih Journal Tells How to Pre. pare and Care for It and How to Use It. The following directions for pr$pais ing a liquid manure are given by the Gardeners' Chrpnicle: Put into a 40 gallon tank or cistern two bushels of fresh horse dung stir it well about, and leave it to clear and in about a week add one peck of fresh soot in closed in a canvas bag, squeeze this a little^ every third day, so as to make its contents exude. Let the ifeixttfre get clear, and then use, say one quart to three gallons of rain or soft water. This is a good manure for all kinds of soft-wooded plants. It may be made stronger by adding chickens' or pigeons' dung, at the rate of half a peck to the! above quantities. If, in summer .timje, bubbles generate on the surface, it is a symptom of fermenta tion, and the latter should be stayed, by the addition of a small quantity of white vitrol. Of course, after the cask has been filled up twice, the contents should be turned out and a fresh lot made up. Instead of clear water, soap suds may/be used in filling up the cask. Establishing' a Grade. With the modern road machines, earth grades^ can be thrown up very symmetrically, with much less labor and expense than with the old road plow and straper. An even grade in the center of (the road allowance, 20 feet from ditch to ditch, well arched up in 1 the center, makes a good beginning for a road tlieh, if this grade is made and kept firm with a'heavy roller, and gone over whe lever necessary, with road machine or a simple triangle made of heavy planks, to fill in and smooth over all ruts, do as to keep the crown high and smooth, water cannot lie on it, and the cost ftr maintenance is not as high as under Ithe old slipshod methods. It is essential that all work be well done, and done' at the proper lime.—Prairie Farmer. Requires Constant Care. There is no greater mistake than to suppose that a macadam road once laid need6 care The .most economical method of maintenance is to give it constant attention. -v THE OFFICIAL Tllffi. It Was Carried by the General and Had to Be Recognised as Such. The necessity tthat there shall be only one man who "has the say" in a military com mand is thoroughly recognized inthe United States army. A story is told of Gen. Shat ter, commander of the American expedition ary force .for the invasion of Cuba, which il lustrates the punctilio of the regulars in this regard. At a certain frontier post at which Shatter, who then held an inferior rank, was com mander many years.ago, a discussion arose among several officers as to the exact time of day. A captain, with his watch in his hand, said: "It is now exactly three o'clock." "Oh, no," said a lieutenant, "by my time it's eight minutes past three." A third officer drew his watch out of his Se ocket. "I know my time is exactly right," said, "and my watch says, two minutes past three." At this juncture Maj. Shatter looked at his silver watch.. "I don't know what your watches say," he remarked, "but I wish you to understand that in this command it is five minutes past three." Then the young officers remembered that the authority of the commanding officer ex tended even to the time of da v.—Pittsburgh Dispatch. WELL-NIGH BRUTAL. But the Stern Parent Was Not Wholly Without Cause for His Unlcindness. He was a well meaning young man. He had a way, however, of standing by the side of a piano and rolling his eyes at the chandelier while unsweet noises gurgled from bis throat. Friends were too kind to suggest to him that his efforts were other than melodious. Such is the patient charity of this much maligned world. The man with iron gray side whiskers and an eagle eye showed signs of overtested en durance. It was his daughter who was play ing accompaniments, and it was his gas they were burning. "Did I understand you were going to sing "On the Banks of the Wabash, Far Away? "Yes "When?" "Why, right away." The questioner took out his. watch and said: "Well, I'm afraid you haven't much time to spare. The ney.t train for the west goes in less than three-quarters of an hour, and you'll have to start tor the Wabash far away, right away, if you're going to sing there be fore the week is out. Good-by, I hate to have you cut your visit short, but I wouldn't have those folks on the Wabash, far away, disappointed for anything!"—Washington Star. THE RUSH FOR GOLD. From the Times. Bluffs. 111. The rush of gold seekers to the Klondike brings thrilling memories -to the "forty niners" still alive, of the time when they girdled the continent or faced the terrors of the great American desert on the journey to the land of gold. These pioneers tell some experiences which should'be heeded by gold seekers- of to-day. Constant exposure and faulty diet killed large numbers, while nearly^all the survivors were afflicted with is a a them with a tism. Such a sufferer was Adam Vangundy, who now re id a Bluffs, 111., where he has been justice of the peace and was the first presi dent of the "A Forty-niner." board of trustees. In a recent interview he said: "I, had been a sufferer of rheumatism for a number of years and the pain at times \y$s very intense. I tried aiT the proprietary medicines knew of but received no relief. "I fianlly placed my case with several physicians and doctored with them for some time, but they failed to do me any good. Finally, with my hopes of relief nearly ex hausted I read an article regarding Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills for Pale People, which in duced meta try them. I was anxious to get rid of the Terrible disease and bought two boxes of the pills. I began using them about March, 1897. After I had taken two boxes I was completely cured, and the pain has never returned. 1 think it is the best medi cine I have ever taken, and am willing at any time to sign my name to any testimony setting forth its good merits." (Signed) ADAM VANGUNDY. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 29th day of September, A. D. 1897. FRANKLIN C. FUNK, Notary Public. Mr. Vangundy'3 statement ought to be regarded as a criterion of the good merits of these pills, and what better proof could a person want than the above facts. Why He Was Troubled. Jack—Come,' old man, cheer up. What if she did break the engagement she's not the only fish ih the itfim. Tom—Oh, I don't care about her break ing the engagement, but you see'I've' got to go right oh paying installments on the ring for the next six months. That's where'the icy breeze comes in.—Chicago Evening News. Starving: for breath. Several hundred thousand people in. the United States and Canada are literally starv ing for breath because7 of chrohic Asthma, when if they, would consult Dr. P. Harold Hayes, of Buffalo, N: Y., by letter, he would inform them how, td'be cured of this, most distressing and treacherous disease, and cured tb Stay cured. Dr. Hayes makes no charge for examination by mail and his: opinion as to the curability of any case. Mamma—"It is naugthy to tell lies, Eva. People who do so don't go to Heaven. Eva ^-"Did ^you ever tell a lie, mamma?" Mam ma—"No, dear, never." Eva—"Won't you be fearful lonely in Heaven, mamma, with only George Washington?"—Oswego Daily Palladium. Frze Landi In Uontaoa. Homesteads and pre-emptions can. be taken in the Milk River Valley and'other parts of the state within- sight and hearing of daily trSihs on the Great Northern Rail way. Renters and others should avail themselves of this chance to get a footing and become independent.. For printed matter and other information, address Moses Folsom, Immigration Agent G. N. Ry., St. Paul, Minn. Ethics of Friendship.—"How sweet to have a friend whom you can trust!" "Yes. especially if he doesn task you to trust him." —Chicago Record. Fortify Feeble Lumrs Against Winter with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops Cpre in one minute. Some people are so hopeful that it amounts to laziness.—Atchison' Glo^e'. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is a Constitutional Cure. Price 75c. Ul Improvements fa Flying Machines. Inventors are plenty who can make a ma chine than will rise and float in air, but the one improvement which none has.succeeded in making is an' apparatus that will guide fci If 1 For Infants and Children the machine through the many treacherous cur rents of air. In this respect humanity is fortunate in having Hostetters Stomach Bitters, which acts as a safe guide by cur ing treacherous., stomach, liver and blood diseases, giving a good appetite, a strong con stitution and nerves like steel. band TMMx OfgrfilrijYear!: TW et*T*UN *v awaiM* STNCCT. new «ou oirv. To Care CsKfi OBeAqr Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.. Jttt druggists refund money if it faiBl to care. gcu There is more money squandered in foot bargains than is spent for whisky.—Wash ington (la.) Democrat. .* J'iso's Cure is a wonderful cini.—Mrs. W. Pickert, Van SicTen Blake Aves., Brooklyn, N. Y., Oct. 28, "9ft. MRS. PINKHAM'S WARNING TO WOMEN. Neglect la the Forerunner of Misery and Suffering—A. Writes qf His Wife's Recovery. Nearly all the ill health of women is traceable to some derangement of tb£ feminine organs. These derangements do not cure themselves, and neglect of the sensations resulting from them is only irattine off trouble. ^31 Pathetic stories are constantly coming to Mr&T Pinkham of. women whose neglect has resulted in serious heart trouble and a whole train of woes. Here is the story of a woman who was helped by Mrs. Pinkham after other treatment DEAR MBS. PIXKHAM:—It affords me very great pleasure to be able to state that I believet my wife owes her health to your and good advice. For three years her health failed rapidly she had heart trou ble, often falling down in dizzy fainting spells, shortness of breath, choking and smothering spells, blast ing of the stomach, a dry cough, dys peptic symptoms, menses irreg ular, scanty, and of an un natural color. She had frpra treated by physicians with bat little benefit. She has tairprj your treatment according to your directions, and is better in eTery way. I am well pleased with the result of yot»r treatment, and give yod permission to nse my letter for the benefit of others.— To the Rescue. Remember ftename FOR AN INTERESTING STORY. 7 CHAS. H. and Mrs. MAT BUTCHER, Fort Meyer, Va. The healing and strengtheningpower of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for all fe male ills is so well established that it needs no argument. For over twenty years it has been used by women with results that are truly wonderfuL Mrs. Pinkham invites all women who are puzzled about their health to write to her at Lynn, Mass., for advice. All such correspondence is seen by women only, and no charge is made. A Million Women Have Been Beneflted by Mrs. Pinkham's Aflvke and Wefflcfae was in danger PLUG there would be an army of men (who chew it) ready to rescue it:—large enough-to shovel Spain off the map of Europe.. No other chewing tobacco in the world has ever had so many friends. when you buy again. Do You Want a $10 will buy a GOOD ONE $300 A PINE ONE. You get your money's worth. EVERY TIME. CASH OR MONTHLY PAYMENTS. You can have a ftano in your hoowoa approval by spending Just OKTX1 OJSjjBW for A POSTAL. WE PAY FREIGHT BOTH WAYS TRY IT. WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY I W. J, DYER St BRO., Music Dealers, ST. PAUL, MINN. WHERE DIRT CATHER8, WA8TE RULE8." USE 1. Gratefol We have it! TheBestM&WM A. N. K.-G BEATTTnrtJXCY boandaadawop' an: tuously illustrated (ptoni. tin to snytxxly semffBg two annnal subMripUoiw sfQemcb to the Overton* Monthly, SAN FKANC18CO. tiapte Omlanfto DO DQ VNEWMSGCVEKY' quick relief and cares worst ease*. Send for book of testimonials and lOduaT treatMMntFree. A TPKITfi c. rM I.CIV I smXcimaimm:' Write for Facta and Sample Patent. 8 8t*mpe. KEOISTKKED ATTORNEY.286. ADV1CKFKEE. WHEW WRITIWO TO ADVEKTfSKKS 5 Vleaie atete that y«i saw the A4fertl««» •cat In thla paver. ''3 1