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A NATURAL RIDDLE Attraction of Gravitation Is Mystery to Science. IT CONTROLS THE UNIVERSE Vet That Wonderful Fere That Di rect and Regulates Moont, Planets, Sana and Stars Without Visible Means of Connection Is Inexplicable. Ttoe mystery of mysteries In science Is tbe attraction of gravitation tlint very force of nature tb.it Is tbe most Xamlllar to us nil. It seems strange I aval tbe most fauillliir tiling In tbe world should be t the sumo time tbe sort Inexplicable, but so It is. In order lo see clearly wherein tbe eyslery consists, let us first couslder -what gravitation appears to be. It U gravitation tbat gives tbe property of weight to nil bodies. If there were no TRIALS OF AN EXPLORER. Bieknesa and Agony That Livingston Endured In Africa. Writing on David Livingstone, mis sionary mid African explorer. Sir Hur ry II. Johnston wiys In the tlrltWh Ceogniphii-ul Jotminl: "During the whiter or rainy season of 1MSS-0 Living-done was very III. He lind leeu wet times without number mid suf fered from terrible pulus In the chest and pueunfonla. He wns often semi dellriiius mid subject to delusions, sucb as that the b.irk of the trees was cov ered with figures and face of men. He thought often of his children and friend-, and his thoughts seemed al most to conjure them up before blui. Tor tbe first time in his life he was j being carried and could not raise him self to n sitting position. The Arabs were very kind to blm in his extreme weakness, but the vertical sun. Iiils. tering any part of the skin exposed to It. tried blm sorely In the day marches. ".In July. 1870. his feet were almost consumed with Irritable, eating ulcers. ptiNiitlug with pain. These sores were obviously communicated by mos GUNS IN A CRATER !.CUZC0AN-HE INCAS. Diamond Head, Uncle Sam's Lava Fortress In Hawaii GIBRALTAR OF THE PACIFIC. Th Mighty Defenses of Oahu Make That Lovely Island a Veritable Fir Peru's Ancient City Was on the Plan of the Roman Camp. Vho ancient city of Cuzco, when first viewed by European eyes. whs. accord Ins to tbe best authorities, u great and wealthy municipality of perhaps 200. 000 souls. How old It was at that time we bave scant means of knowing. Gurcllasso would have us believe that there were only thirteen Incus in the royal family line from Mnneo Cupac to llunyna Capac. Monteslnos. on thtf other band, assures us that tbe I nam Lined Wall of Steel, Behind Whion niM thousand years! Which are we Crouches "the Lion of Hawaii.- t0 hclleve? No written history of the gravitation we could float like thistle- J qultoes from the blood of the wretch downs and infinitely better than this- ed slaves- who were tortured with tledowns. for tbev. too. are finally ' ,nem- Livingstone could fall asleep - 1 .!. .. brought down by gravitation. It is gravitation tbat brings a can non ball eventually to tbe earth, no matter how swiftly it may be project ed. Tbe faster It starts the farther It will go, but during every second of Its digit It drops tbe same distance ver tically toward the earth, whether the speed Imparted to it by the powder is S00 or 3.000 feet per second. Gravita tion acts on a moving body exactly as well as ou one at rest. It is gravitation that curbs tbe mo tion of tbe moon and keeps it in an orbit of which tbe earth Is tbe active focus. So, too. it is gravitation that gov erns tbe earth in its motion around tbe sum. preventing it from flying away into boundless space. Astronomy shows tkat gravitation acts between all the plants and all tbe stars and controls tfceir motions .'with respect to one an rtfecr. Nsm. this mysterious force appears to b aa attraction, as if there were elas tic: cords connecting all tbe bodies In spe-and tending to draw tbem to setfcer. But space, as far as our senses can detect, is empty. There are no etetic cords and no physical connec- j tioeu whatever between astronomical : bodies or between a flying stone or ' aa)oon ball and tbe earth. How, tben. on there be an attraction? In order that a body may lie attracted or drawn there must be something to draw It. ;ravlUtioa does the trick, but cora gkiely bides from us the mechanism tbrough which it r'.ts. We can discov er no mechanism at nil. Wfcen all unfortunate aeroplanlst tifpr, from bis machine at a height of a thousand feet he begins at once to Jail toward the earth as If It were pull ing fata- But bow can it pull If It lias nothing to pull with? You may think at first sight that it is tbe air wbieb acts as an intermediary, but that is not so, because tbe earth ami the moou "pull" upon one another with a force equal to tbe strength of a steel eaMcTWj miles in diameter. But there t no !r and no other tangible thing In t?Je )fX'j space. 240.000 miles across. that -gapa, between tbe moon and the rarlti. Tfem. gravitation exerts tbe same rwoeat every instant No matter how rf the falling aeronaut may be de scending at any moment, gravitation will keep on adding speed as if be bad Just started retardation produced by tbe resistance of tbe air, tie will fall sixteen feet In tbe first second, forty-eight feet In the second second, eighty feet in tbe tblrd mcond. galniug thirty-two feet in his velocity during every second after tbe VsL From a height of 1.000 feet he will come down In about eight seconds, and will strike the ground with a velocity of about i5(i feet er second. From a height of 10.000 feet be would fall in about twenty-five seconds and would strike with u velocity of 400 feet er SODd. Tbe same kind of calculation can b applied to (lie gravitation between 2be earth and the moon. If tbe moon were not lu uiotlou across tbe direc tion of tbe earth's "pull" it would fall to tbe 'urtb in about 110 hours. Now, to return to the mystery, bow In I but force exerted? is It really a pulL as It seems to be? The answer to which science Is tending Is that In stead of tielug a pull, gravitation Is a jiush: in other words, that the fulling aeronaut is pushed toward the ground and tbe moon is pushed toward the earlb. On tbe faro of It one might think tbat nothing wus gained by this theory, because It seems as impossible tbat a push should be exerted without tangible connection as a pull, Hut tbe clew Is found In the supposed prop erties of tbat Invisible, Intangible, all pervading medium calltd the ether. Tbix. to be sure. Is explaining one mystery by another, for we know nothing about tbe ether except that t conveys tint waves of light and elec tricity: but, at any rate. It affords a iwKflvuble explanation of gravitation. Dr. Charles !. Hrush's theory regards the tlluT Is being tilled with n peeul iar form of wnve.-t and that material ftodles may Intercept these waves In ouch n way as to be pushed toward rrw (mother on aivunnt of tbe illmln V!il eflivt of the el her wiives n th pact beliveeii the liudles.-linrrett P. Sorties In New York Journal. when he wished at tbe shortest notice. A mat and n shady tree under which to spread It would at any time afford him a refreshing sleep. But In his last years of travel sleep was often made sad by tbe realistic dreams of happy English life from which be wak ened to find himself ill and consumed with anxiety that he might not live to complete bis mission. I "After 1SS he suffered much from the results of the decay and loss of his molar teeth, so tbat Imperfect mns- I ticotlon of rough African food ludured severe dyspepsia, and bis bodily strength weakened under a' coudition of permanent malnutrition. Stanley, by relieving him when he did. gave him at least two more years of life, a certain measure of happiness and the sweet consolation that he was not for- , gotten and that the magnitude of his discoveries was appreciated." DISEASED THOUGHT. Diamond Head, tbat monumental oie-' raeo Mists-only the records of the vntion of lava which stands out sol'juI?U8' t"ose ,,,,ocr Un,,t,,", lUi,", prominently on the Honolulu side of I wb'c,b WT, T ""'""i" s0,,c ,!"lme"tM ., ii ii i . n . I. .. . afd tor which no arc haeo or st has as be lovely sland of Oahu. Hawaii. Is ypt discovered the key. the Itosetta the one and only original crater iu the stone. world which is being devoted to the! Cuzco's original plan was. singularly use of the army of a great power. j enough, that of the Boman ramp, a The Island of Oahu is tbe key to the nundranirle divided bv twn Intersecting raclflc. and Unqle Sam carries tbat streets Into quarters, with a gate on key on a chain In bis capacious iwcket. ' each face and towers at the angles. At any time war breaks out ITuelo The Incas. like the citizens of the Sam's hand, which has not lost its United States, had no more definite cunning, will go to tbat pocket with name for their country thau Tit van- thQ swiftness of a western sheriff, and tinstiya. the Empire of the Four Prov- the result will be a roar of guns whk-u Inces. The four streets of the capital, will be heard around the world. Tbe prolonged by great roads, divided It roar will be contributed to by the guns into four main provinces, each under of Fort Buger. which are at the base the dominion of its governor. When of Diamond Head on the landward their people came to Cuzeo they lodged 8,de- I In their own quarter, where they ad- From Diamond Head, called by noets hered to their natlonat costumes and "the Lion of Hawaii," to Pearl Harbor, tbe customs of their own province, named by newspaper writes "the Gib- Tbe city today retains the same raltar of the. Pacific." there Is. a chain general plan. Its two principal streets of forts which makes Oahu one of tbe being virtually tbe old main thorough greatest fortresses In the world. When fares. Its two eastern quarters lie in Honolulu the writer had the pleas- upon steep hillsides; the two western ure of working with Albert Pierce are In the valley, where runs a little Taylor, who has been spoken of as river, the Huatanay. spanned by "the recognized literary authority on bridges. things pertaining to pe.,r Harborand1 Tbe northeast quarter was the Pala tbe defenses of Hawaii." He said on tine bill of this South American Borne 6ne occasion: and contains the palaces of the kings. "Uncle Sam has declared to the for each Inca. after tbe manner of tbe world that he is on guard in the Pa- Boman emperors, built his own abode, clflc. At Pearl Harbor Is Fort Kame- scorning to live In that of bis prede hameha. with Its battery of twelve . cessor. Scribner's Magazine. inch guns; at tbe mouth .of Honolulu 9S99S99S9S99H9S9999&WifiS LOUISVILLE Poultry Supply Co, 305 East Market Street LOUISVILLE, KY. The only and original poultry sup ply house south of the Ohio River. We keep a full line of first-class POULTRY SUPPLIES AND FEEDS. Write for Price List. esfrsvsvvyvvsSrVvvvv ft When You Reali'ro That la What Worry Is You Have It Mastered. Concentrated thought is virtually Ir resistible. All tbe vast edifice of mod ern science and ludustry Is obviously the product of thought, much of It of our own time and observation. Tbe birtb of an Idea In tbe human mind Is clearly tbe one and only dawn of em pires, and revolutions, of engines, phi losophies, trade routes, civilization. To class worry under the bend of thinking, therefore, seems a glaring sacrilege. Yet worry Is thought, for all tbat dlse.nsed.Jtnpure. adulterated thought. It means an admixture of emotion, of the worst of all emotions- fear Inlo one's thinking. Instead of concentrated, clear, serene thinking ou the problem In baud, worry N thinking muddled black with fear. It Is about ns helpful as clapping the brakes upon wheels tolling uphill. Vet all tbe world Is laboring under that Egyptian heaviness of the wbeeU. aud almost every spirit Is a spirit In the dark prison of fear. But once we grasp this truth clearly, once we con vince ourselves that we can rid our thought of emotionalism, of fear, the day of our deliverance Is at hand. And the substitution of encouraging, healthy thought, of new channels among the worn ruts. Is u powerful aid. There may, be failures and back sliding, us Is customary In all mortal effort and human endeavor. Rut fear Disregarding tbe slight LH Wl.keued like a choking thing, and more aud more clear and unimpeded becomes our thinking, for we realize at last, once for all. that where think ing cauuot help us fetir certainly will not. And tben we have worry by tbe throat. Collier's Weekly. They Court Death. Steeplejacks are proverbially reck. less-or apparently so In their action when engaged on their dangerous work. A laborer wbo was attached to one of these experts used commonly to take a midday nap wherever he might happen to be situated. His mates commonly found him ou the top of a steeple or chimney stretched full length upon a single board, his arms dangling over Its sides, fast asleep. A single lurch would have meant a fall of a couple of hundred feet, and there fore certalu death, yet he treated this Ijosslblllty with the utmost Indifference. Chicago Itecord-Herald. The Onion In Cooking. The greatest of Freiich cooks, belnff asked to give the secret of his success, unswered: "The very foundation of all good cooking is butter aud onion! I use tbem In all my sauces and gravies. They have the effect of milking u cus tomer come back for mure. Butter without onion will drive the customer uwuy after a few days. Boll the onion till It melts or entirely disappear; then add the butter aud call tho mix ture stock."-Kxchunge. harbor will be a battery of small guns at Fort De Bussy. Walklkl.a battery of fourteen Inch guns, wulle at Dia mond Head a battery of eight mortars has been manned for some few years. Within the extinct cratefof Diamond Head Gibraltar-like galleries bave been constructed, and In one of them an observatory has been established. Tbe Are control for all tbe Oahu coast batteries has been located In this gal lery. From this station the fire of the guns of all tbe forts can be directed by the electric telegraph. The guns of Pearl Harbor cross those of Diamond Head and with tbe batteries between make u veritable wall of steel." After Inspecting tbe guns at Fort Buger two of us. with a soldier guide, walked to the entrance of the gallery which has been bored through the lava and sandstone which compose the steep sides of tbe crater of Diamond Head. A sentry barred the way. Tbe permit was produced and proved the open sesame. The heavy iron door at the entrance to the volcanic passage wus swung back. and. with a soldier In front aud another In the rear, the visitors started down the gallery. A single narrow gauge track ran tbe entire length of the passage. On tbls steel small trucks had been pushed by the soldiers, wbo loaded and unloaded tbe debris which army comrades bad dug from the walls of tbe crater. Tbe ties were broken iu places, and the guide Issued a warning to step curefully. On first stepping into the gallery tbe darkness, after tbe tropical sunlight. was of tbe kind that Milton described as visible. Only a few steps bad been taken before tbe light nt the far end of the gallery was easily seen. Instead of tbe barren lava bowl. "bard as flint and us smooth as glass." as the picture man so picturesquely puts It. tbe Inside of the crater was found to be grass covered, with trees and bushes standing here and there, which drew their moisture from the "liquid sunshine." as tbe Honolulu peo ple charmingly describe the rain. Tbe guide pointed out the observa tory high up ou the Ewa side of the crater from which o Ulcers direct the shooting by the men who man the big guns at tbe fort outside tbe crater. Those men never see the target at which they aim far out at sea. Tbe projectiles fftim the high powered guns pass over the crater, and by telephone from the observutory the men learn whether they have made a hit or miss. They generally score n hit. In the event of u war Involving tbe United States ou the Pacific tbe crater of Dlamoud Head may Indeed prove "the Lion of" Hawaii." as Frauces Bent Dillingham, u Honolulu poet, has described it. and "If once stirred his paw could sweep u navy to Its death. If once a roused bis roar woujd soon be heard across the sea aud echoed from the sky."-IIurold Sands In Los Angeles Times. HISTORIC NOTRE DAME. Checkered Career of the Wonderful Parisian Cathedral. Some account of tbe history and vicissitudes of Notre Dame appears in tbe London Strand Magazine. Tbe first cathedral was erected in tbe year 523 by Cblldebert and afterward de molished, the same site being used for tbe present building, which was begun In 11U3 aud finished In 1351. Alexander III. laid the foundation stone, the first mass being celebrated by tbe patriarch Hemcllus. The grand old building has been sorely beset by many dangers and has witnessed many strange and stirring scenes. Tho reign of terror In 1703 led to such disgraceful orgies within the pre cincts of the cathedral that It was closed to the public as a place of di vine worship In 17fM. but was reopen ed In ISO'J by Napoleon The Interior has suffered severely at times at the bands of the mob and Individuals. The worst offender was perhaps Louis XI.. who. currying out his father's vow. caused the destruction of the fourteenth century stalls, the high al tar embellished with gold and silver statuettes, the cloisters, tombs nnd unique stained glasswork. In 1S45 restoration was necessary In many parts of tbe bulldjng, tbe work being successfully undertaken by Lassus, Vlollet le Due and Boeswlllwald. In 1871. also durlug tbe commune. Notre Dame was menaced with grave dangers owing to the fury of the communists, wbo. having effected an entrance, collected all the available chairs and other combustible material and. piling tbem In a bonfire, drench ed with oil In the center of the choir, attempted to destroy tbe cathedral by tire. Tbe evil designs of the in readlarles were, however, happily frustrated by tbe arrival of the na tional guard. BETHEL COLLEGE For Boys and Young Men Established 1854 Standard preparatory and college courses leading to literary and scientific degrees. Well equipped business department. Strong faculty. Healthful and moral surroundings. No saloons. Cam pus of thirty acres; four large buildings. Athletic park and gymnasium. Steam heat. Ner and complete sanitary system. Boarding department superintended by President. Tuition and board at moderate cost. Address for catalogue: H. O. BROWNELL. President, or W. E. FARKAR. Dean. RUSSCLLVILIC. KENTUCKY ed today and officers told them Lib bolt kiL'od the boy and tbat he (Flo or) was un accomplice. They say Flowers evonerated Scott of turtle!- eight days ago. rather than work on rft,loa ,n cr&,e Th(J nlo.,V(, for Prisoners On Hunger Strike. Kansas City, Mo., Oct. S. The last of three who went on a hunger strike If jfM know bow lo spend less than yoj) jjvt you have the philosopher's Ktoue.-Benjaii.in Franklin, Nerve of Her. "How Is your new maid':" "I guess she Is all right: she has the baby out nt present. But xhe has a nerve." "How was that';" "She wanted to take Fldo nlong, aud whe Is ulinot wholly unknown to us." Houston l'n.-.t. All In the Game. "Harold, you mustn't eat all the pea nuts, even If you are pretending M he a monkey. You must give sister tome," "But, mother, I'm pretending she's some kind o' animal wot doenu't eat peanuts." Life. Quite Superfluous. Mrs. Ellsworth had n new colored inn Id. Ono morning, as the mad came downstairs, the mistress said: . "Kmtnu. did you knock nt tlss Flora's door when I sent you ip with hur breakfast';" "No. nm'nm," replied the maid, with preternatural gravity. "What wns'ile use oh ii-knocklu' at her do' w'en 'I knowed !o"sure she wus lu darV" New York Tost. Mietera Are Second Clata. Though one cannot decide what Is a lady by rule of thumb, there are cer talu kindred problems tbat can be solved In thut way. and the railway company knows how to solve them. Are you. for instance, an esquire or only a plain mister? The railway com pany can tell at ouce. If you bold n second class season ticket any letter comes addressed to Mr. Blank, but if you rise to a first class you become at once A. Blank, Esq. That Is where the railway has the pull over the mo torbus. on which there ure no classes. Loudon Globe. In the Same Boat, ner Dad (stern lyi-So yon want to marry my daughter, do you? Scared S'ttltor - Y-yes. sir, bbbnt not any worse than she wants to marry me. Bostou Transcript. He is the truly roiirngeous man wbo never diponds.-Confticiuo. One Worse. Blnka. with a yawn, said to a fish erman: "Time ain't very valuable to you. brother: that's plain. Here I been M-watchln' you three hours, and you ain't bad a bite!" "Well," drawled tbe fisherman, "my time's too valunble. anyhow, to wuste three hbtirs of It watchln" a feller tlsh that ain't gettin' u. bite."-San Fran cisco Call. Habits of the Hired Man. "Well, did them uiovlug plcturo peo pie get pictures of everything ou the farm?" "Everything but the gosh blamed hired man." nald Farmer Heck. "They couldn't ketch blm In motion." Kun as City Journal. Cheering. Mrs. Knagg-If I were to die you'd never get another wife like me. Knagg It's very kind of you to say that. Boston Transcript. Method Is the hinge of business, wml (here Is no method without older and punctuality. -Uunuuli Moio. tho rockplle, to which they were sen fenced for petty larceny, gae In to day. They are breaking rock, having admitted to Judge Latshaw, of the Criminal Court, they are ery fond of work and food. Joseph Carney, the last man to surrender, was founder of the starva tion squad. A week ago when he. Sterling Trice and Uu3;t Welch were" sentenced, Carney said he did not see why the system used by suffragettes in England woit.d not work In Missouri. I'rlce and Welch didn't see either, so the three refused food. The strikers were confined In cells on a diet of distilled water. Welch cii led for meat and work In five days Brlco lasted scea and Carney a scant eight. Deafness Cannot Be Cured. By local applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitution al remedies. Deafness Is caused by an Inflamed cpnditlon of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed ou have a rum bling sound or Imperfect hearing, and when it Is entirely olosed, Deapcs3 is the result, and ua'.ess the Inflam mation can bo taken out and this tube restored to Its normal condition, hear ing will be destroyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarr which Is nothing but an Inflamca con dition of the inuious surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for a'ny case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be' cured by Hall Catarrh Cure. Send for circu lars free. F. J. CHENEY &CO..To- ledo, O. Sold by Druggists, 7Cc. Take Hall's Family Bills for con stipation. ' m Sleeps For 34 Days. San Jose, Cal., Oct. 14. Wright Keoble, IS, ii ept tor thlrty-throo days In tho hay on his uncle's farm lioforo his sickness was discovered. Young Keeblo still further puzzled physicians when the mysterious and dreadful coma Jeft him for a moment recently. Ho muttered words indistinctly and agalu lapsed Into u state of coma. Sick headache Is caused oy a disor dered stoma:h. Take Chamberlain's 1 ablets and correct (that and tho headaches will disappear. For sa!!o by all dealers . m Old Shoe Key to Murder. Gulfport, Miss.. Oct. 4. An old shoe found besldo a badly do;omiwsed body In o swamp soverdl days ago, led to tho identification of the foody as that of Guy Johnson, aged 10 years, the arrest of three, negroes and a confes sion from ono of theni,' according to the police. Tho boy left homo to go to a nelgl uu uuuse me oyenjng or June 8 and had not been heard from until his body, showing .effects of 'violence, wns loium jn a swamp near Uanda- boro. Ilolaon Hawers, Rd Lalibett Und Vebsey Scott, oil negroes, were arreat i the ki'.llng was not made known. Here Is a woman who speaks from personal knowledge and long experi ence, viz., Mrs. I'. H. Bro;an, of Wilson, I'a. who saya, "I know from experience that Chamberlain's Cough Homedy is far superior to any oth ,or,' For croup there is nothing thati excels It." yor sale by all dealers. Require Only Small Outfit Tho active Arab barbers require on ly a pair of scissors, a pair of clip pers, and a razor for their equlpmeat They erect their temporary shops In the market-places by spreading som matting over a few poles. Arabs have their heads shaved, keeptng the hair short so that tho white skull cap orer which the fez 1b worn will tit closely. Almost A Miracle. One of the most startling change ever seen In any man, according to "W. B. Holsclaw, Clarendon, Tex.,wa3 effected years ago in his brother "H. haU such a dreadful c-sugh," ho writes, "that all our family thought ho was going Into consumption, but he began to use Dr. King's New Dis covery, and wa3 completely cured by ten bottles. Now ho Is sound and well and weighs 21s wounds. For many years our family has used this won derful remedy for Cougns and Colds with oxcellont results." It's quick, safe, reliable and guaranteed. Price CO cents and $1.00. Trial bottle free at all druggists. m Surely Sufficiently Governed. The human family Is subject to fifty principal forms of goveruinent.'h Puts End To Bad Habit. Things never look bright to ono with "the blues." Ton to one the trouble Is a sluggish liver, filing tfiT system with bilious polson.that Dr. King's Now Life Pills would ell' Try them. Let the Joy of better feel Insa ond "the blues." Best for stom ach.llver and kldnos. 25c at all drug gists. ! m Ifyouhaa young children you hae perhaps noticed that disorders of tlw stomach arts their most common all- (merit, (ro correct this you will Mud C'liamberluln's Stomach and Liver Tan lots exct lent. They aro easy and Pleasant to take, and mild and gentl) In effect. For sale by alt dealers, m mEJi i UtCAfl. Pirmiua Celel)rte4 (or Mrle. peifect fit. almpticity k reliability ncirlr 40 years. Sold in n"'1!. l every city and town In tho UniteJ Sfct Cinjjj, or by null direct. More K)M ln iny other nuko. Send for tree c'Ulogue, McCALIS MAGAZINE llnta ....I t .( - -(... f.ihlltll 'u, Mutnocro nun any oinci '- msiratlnn million a tiianth. Invaluable, L c tiyics. natierni, drcsfcinaking. ini.unpi jiiam I nyie, pattern, dressmaking, rnuiwcrj, n sewlnr. f.lnrv needlework. luirdrcW1!, etiuette. good stories, etc. Only W crrtjt A r iworin double), Including a rre ru". Tear bu bcrS today, or send tat auil!q PT WONDEKFVL INDUCEMENTS to Ajcntf. Postal brings premium catalog'" I and mwcuhprita otters. Address OU McCAlX. CO, IW to MS W. J7t St, NEW YOB