e NewartrJemn^l;
O. F. CRAIQ, Kdttor.
W ARK- •
AR-KAN5A5.
f f
J
BE J^TW ER^OP* r -
& THE MUSIC.
** ____. . ..
<
BY WILLIAM MATHER. .
a. healtliv
Dick ’Wendafl was
ung America^, who didn't. knoSv
o his own .father' and mother
d been,-and was far too. philo
sophical to worry over his ignor
<*e. He was content to, have
mellow become the protege and
Ir of a rich New Yorker to hint'
attained a dean collegiate edima
fWon with other healthy young
pSreatures of his own age and sex.
• ind to have spent. ftome sub>fl*:
Tqaent years in exploration and big
‘'^game shoot ing in the hidden la nils
?©f Asia and Africa. This was the
•tnn total of his life, and 1 was
jgpt dissatisfied with it as a foun
jfct'iori stonet for what was to
.-come. He hoped great things fop
himself and he knew his own mind".
And he was not surprised tvhen lie
Instantaneously and permanent ly
k
decided that little Lit a Jacques
.was the only girl in the world wlm
maid possibly become Mrs. l>ick
endall.
*
He met tlK* t.hiv of ms preeipi
r-tate choice at a violin feyijal--yui
^©ne of tin* old houses tluit 1 in*•
ramereyjffl rftl n 1 ower XeW York.
*Mnd his mind and heart became
“wmultaneously entangled. Work
connection with the great ex
position had brought FepnOfid
facques to this country. aUd his
laughter was timidly goiirg ahoutr
bit in American society, finding
fttractive its freedom and hones
|jy after the more artificial life of
[Vance. Mile. Jacques was really
*» . ' ■» ■»
person of esdiaoi (feiiaiv Itcuvnjt
Js even l^lasc (Jofliam paused long
Mpjough toadinit. Sfie Carried lieF”
-:|elf divinely, th.us "scqi ing hear
.ifiy apou the 'll (find tifiehY1 ” ad’
yliick put it. Her u|mn<LmLblajk
was£of?ed in ftdaiwiy&Meigitj,
. way ttpon her heat}* Her pat rician
jJBOse and mouth*wre per/cct ^Ju^
*f!idir maPhle iike-'dotail, aS<l hci:
Leyes wer/t*. umienlajily woitderful.
jThey wej*ef haunting-, emotion
f filled eyeft* that suggested- uny
gibing rather th&n tJie**autfltBobi1e
fliliriddrs'- tlirough which nianV.'of
litT American eontehiporgyies
gazed forth upon the world. At
least that’s what 1 )pk thought
when UisfioiH prtfsmitediiim.
, “We art* to ha vet he great Spin
dli hereito i!iight?,,sfiid*^I is^i Jag
queis. With'a' slight 'foreign a'cedm
(hat gave'her addetJ'chlfiiii, "tin1
great violinist who lias taken
Franco, England, *and Italy by
storm. Have you heard him, .Mr.
Wenf!;(]l.r *"? * ^
4 .No, L liav<yne}tlief .hypt ^ him
nor seen him, untdumoi?*-IIe.”
“Ah. ’theis* he fK!" t*xichifhlH'd the
French gild, irt ^sulnlctiilMiutCuri
ousrfy excited tope;4if-"See
tiim slwj^iiig InupbanUth JIih. W at*
4leu—the tall, tiiin. lapk man, in a
queer suit of black” ,
Dick looked, aird promptly made
tip his mihd that of qill </|,eate<T#lic
iugs he liked Sig. Sp^ncJli the leyst. .
The Itiilian's long bhicfc haJe^oll
^•Ygr his heck and ejii’s* highly ae *'
ccntuariivg Itia deaUdft pate^ca 1
•daverous cheeks. Krmn hhreves
^teamed flu* thejs of gmji'us.or of
soinetliing far 'in,,°“ ^frr wir v
row, triuhtph seemed to flit in
quick succession .across .his/Vx
' traordinary countenance, * al
* though lit* engaged in 'll Of Id up;
tt i ore dist lifting than, saving
f “How d've do" to his hostess. His
lip* were thin and cruel looking
and lie Imwed. scraiKMl and leered
iu a fashion that New York y as
not usevj.to. Hick didn’t like the
\ wan, hut he was surprised when
Miss Jacques accused him of liar
Lcjing this feeliug.
‘‘How did""you guess it?” ' lie
&»ked, looking at 'her with frSnk
curiositv. »
j • * — • -
‘‘Ah, monsieur, the face is a verv
food mirror of the feelings!”'
lata said this with an attempt
at light hearted mockery, but her
r MT—~ —'»■ ynyd
face .wore an expression tliar
r.-w.w- *fbt- t ' » » _ • nfrWr*
>VAtl|irs veins. The girl w a*s hSr
Ltuiiltg cringing, like a dog, unaff
[dWir&^rlhetflf is 'toReceive a ltffk
or a caress, trad Ptpinelli wasel®fr
ly tlwuause otiit. Hewi« adv^P
ing fly wan; Ja r ‘across tin* rdopi
with a dullish leer on liis face.
; in a harsh, gral
ing, vojce t haj made Wcudajl
winct\ *“’so ‘tfrd hehittiful Mite,
daiupies ha^to. cojpe,t«) hear #hV
great’Spiuelli make mjisic onShis
'violin?*' " * • '•■ **
“.VesjV rep^ed-Ljtrt, as if wifji a
great effort. “I could.not resilt,
1 - HpinVlli •m^dc' one’of his ex
trijordipar# contortions.
•‘So! Was it the divine umsicor
Spfrielti liirtiMdf that you wisla^l
dor?” •: • -f.*; ££
Without answering the imptflj
lie lit thrimt* hu t w-itlfout apparent
,ly rcsfJiliug it. Miss Jacques pro
seated the musician to the voting
American, and Spiuelli again
leered and bowed with the ease
and grace of an automaton.
-•You, too. have come." he said,
"to,hear the god-likqsounds ftibrii
my four leetle strings.”
- *‘Yt*s:. l*d like to ltear you tear off
a few bars of hot harmony,” re
plied I lick, in his calm, matter of
fact way arid in his peculiarly Xew
Yorktashiohof expression.
“Hot harmony.! Bah:7 cried
the Italian, faliirrp into a imsswti
of rape and piimaciiip horribly.
“Von; Americans are so impolite!
f do fi'et nteAr ofTmusic. 1 play; I
make iyjyji. and- jwonjen weep:
I make sounds fthat poojile hfur
in Heav’dft' ahrf wonted die for Igw
hfjhojLpihto.urm^ -H'
' TTe niirijl off into the crowd fit a
white heat Of wrath, leaving Hick
greatly ltd tided at hisr de]»arhire
and' mildly surprised at his emo
tion. Btif'Miss .faeduds pave his
thouphts another turn. Indeed,
she pahimjfjie gfpulest surpjise
of tiis life |ev Teimifckihp in cfu-Il.
ledel, TortvHiisaTional tones: k *
• /‘Vve promised to marry raat<
a w'ri ilV rfti t h f-e .**
r Jiick oJu^^i^-aps^ hiaJ+fe
I ra i oiup-'J •^sUgstn n p ak» 11
“Ves,"sheconfinued. “Father’s
ipiUelUiilij ipiue s^st i id- >*u Ye
The mart J know lityjrv |Ynu
Slav tieiuble To ladpVjm^w a#I^ 1
loiptHras- \ v f tv l fy< > u 1-f i rbo u t, i t,
jjf-y<P!!!do|p't ^lind.’’- * * - *t |
t-d-Hfk tvnk Hartieh!iftjpoin'ifimfir
inpT-nfce pirlMhnt he dldtfiftt Vnfnd
and she went on with her story m
an expressionless voice as it relal
inp events fMallyunconnected
wrfk bvrsetf. • • ' >' *7
“1 met Spinelli six mont hs dpo,,
after hin first .Vew .York concert.
From the first he exercised an al
most hypnot ic iufluence over me. I
knew fi oiu thel'aris pajs'is" that he
ftatra nameless putfersTnpd'pihked
rtp ill The >slurns’ df f{omt**bV*nn
II a lian niHest lavand trained till his i
penijnsmade 1dm t he world's paey I - j
est violinist. 1 also know of.the
dreadful excesses of his private
life. He deserted his wife* years
apo. f heV say. She was an A tiler
icah, and het son ehanped'hifrname
afid * WiiS’hrdupht trp in t4iis
r-ofintry. Spinelti is 4S yeniX'Ohl.
with a .heart tihe.prmipt-e, and with
no restraininp impulse 'in, Iris pit
iless disposition. At the l>iejlrich
fiiuMcafe lie iiied me with those
a wfuT Therihp ey^s of his did! Tfild'
me.’tfiiif I 'mitsruiiaYry 1 ltrfllf ’ 1
promisee?! would, and unless some
one steps m and prevents, i ru go «
iug jo <ip.it I” f v ... ■*%*<(i- |
A wailing chord from m violin,
myjde jmyj) aqd pryvonted
rejdy toJtliis jUstynishii^ revela
thyi. T^he great Spinelli had com
menceu to play ana everyt fiing else"
must coir^e 'for tho4e \Vitftih' oar
shot of lifs how. No sooner had
the first notes -^eve r born ted
through the room tlraJT Dick foil a*«
kt range and nn we lot* me souse otV
sympathy »;ith the pyr i
former,^ ;lt \vas t hen that ,ho dis 1
covered his sense of ..musical sec-'
ond sight; the gift of seeing at,
each successive sound figures,
seines, of' fares equivalent to the
notes. At each ^trol^dfHjtTnelli’s
how visitMe fortes aml'sit nations
presented theteaelvefe tobis;iawig
iuation, ^following one, another
ibg*<> <&Ut ^'iflMfif h'1
mHstettfs-eJb.Qw,, i In »tj>i<*.daze tliaf
• • ' ,’ *’»??;. lit Th» • f« J! ••> p 1 *
tfollowed the 8io|>i)age or the lilav
ing'.VlI'ss IShawlft*Mej*in'iffttiAred a
cbuvniand to-'Wethfcll Htrftfne^tb
see her that evening, and made
Ju*r t^yy to ^he flqPfr , ... ..//
' * »*• * ' ft '-yi (i. I «•» J
I>ick wept to s»,-c ^,is& Jacq.'.W*
that evening and “many subse
quent evenings. Kpinelli met him
ottce Out he s t reef tld’w<i nfred*hi m
Wk(‘t^«*av.' hy.w4-y ot^ttejWy
WendnH'.softly.-told; t-Li/i; Jta-Uair
that la* was a "silly ass” and eaUn
"he calm
lv,continued his visits. Tne e;
was d'is't urfteft'wfVt’n aM'l’a-ftow as
slipped'lfttVihis shofrfiI«Vttn£*M:cAi
in^r on lower liroad^Hy, and he
recoognized the escaping form1 of
SpinelJi, <is the person-who ptjt it
there. After that he armed li.iuj
self with a revolver and a large
stock of blank cartridges, lie
didn't want to kill anybody, be
cause that would be rndbrutienient,
but he had :Yta,feihhy*dr>*4re to pro
tect himself and to give**# assail
ant a deserved scare. ^ t
It took about one month, for
hick tVendall to persuade Mile.
Lita that the only way in Which
he could properly prevent her
from falling under the hypnotic
influence- of tin* Italian ,Aiulfenist
was by.becomiiig her attianced bus
bad. Then he set his foot down in
true American fashion. In
structions Were issued that i^jii
nell'f should'never agttftrbe admit
ted to''Miss daC(j»iesJ ifotir.; oHer
father .was-on the J'Aeitie ocean
bound east fr^Uji lionol^i]fur.,.nii)d
until iiis return or the departure
of Spiiielli IMek determfhea' to
rulV* 'tlfw’sitVafforf with hri ’’lfou
hand. Hi/t Ire’- fo'rght * ttie‘ Attihr
iean propensit vdwwnrds gfarffarid
•the ItOiti^ ■abijlky....to - bribe, j
Through, y oojnbi,iyytioi} o-f ftlies< j
two .national characteristics ihc
, -i ■ Vr T ./ i • -.no '
white-can}ted serving nlaid was I
led to 'permit Sib. s/iihellV to eh- j
ter o^wiievdni'iig while- thepyo&mg
Amerrmn •was. discussing for the
thousandth t.jmo thctmysterious
and irrysiyt ibje /ambience .\\jjj<;li
the violinist exereised ovtjr Ids
hearers.
At' Liffrfe ]>aiiihtffHfekeh 'Beiiest j
and on the sjfur df the moment
•Hick tld'ow hWiisetf r behind wtdiej
window di aj^rios. ay . he., diea'j d '
Spinelli's voice in the hall.. ..To hjs
straining ears tlmre, eaiue, next
the click', click of a violin ease,
and spiiielli enVerifbf wjlfi ‘ln^ ‘fa
mous violin midet bisAWii. f‘
“Ah. ha ltd said. wifh'-b lei'i-ittg
grin, “mv adorable !>>v. aJo«e
readv.Ttf» hear the heajr.^jily^ imisie
that Spineljj will jdav to his idol.
k* 11: J. ‘A . . . ' A - i»i » f
pinelfi will jifav to night as lie
has faever doin' 'tidfore, and^you
will die oHoVe for liimT’''
HefiSre l>i< k cOilld’ iiVtbrfercMhe
great musician struck one ma*
t4*i:ly.ehoi:d ippoH.his.4UdlH...I:t«was ;
Uko tlua.ivaii «»f j^Jo^t „s.vj4- •; *J»
stirred ahv^hM-t^s ^4, CPJtsejo^
ness. and it demanded obedience to
its •eonuhandrt.‘7,;'^Pjun,‘’ 'sQrj^w,
fm'meb*V>K ddsiveA Vdigeff't'hrMigli
its lingering cadences. •Pdtjf’ftiH
vnt^raJjledi liu diyud^.-sty^^nihor
you Jiy^ufe^Uis tir-pii,
t</*iup|e^-l^:|S7ibXygpted.
Wendall listened ,m mute fear,
i ■ - ?#«• r t¥&i »o»t, ■-■*■»> ,
and then as the notes gathered jn
Intensity and voluble lie beg^n'to
fosvt liirStelhto’irtVdM f'lfedurehed
forward from his hiding place;; *
fv ThOiH|Mfitood-Kp»u*4ife tWilliifalo.
,i*adyv*;t:on* ^^h*
m'tirnifefcs; \
• fi* WraTilng'1 fofririf rd/ftW.1n j
the wonderful inti sic. It-was.a.
horrible scene—u,Ju»l|lan’.v$iiljiii (‘f
fiddling for the body and souVnf
•o younji giii. ^Xlwii VVeudiUl^e
c;an to experience agajn.his iuu-4
-£ka£VfoWi^^fo^sci sha^ s
t*und scenes..jjccorrding tp what ,fhe<
pounds conveyed, and here it.Ws
Shat the mirctfrittnarVaHieev4nTof
't»i» career tqpkjdace.-Its details,
itsfyoft'mfr! Ie4&5hli>erv wd?«?
thrashed over in oourt afterwards
;hy higjb'pi icediaiayerefand I&TViibd*
judges.
^niilojo^^i^tiue^.
''i* •• j rr.rv . - — fH\{u
twisting* totally obli
presence.?.of anyone
'and his hb.lutiTul Vicffi
V V * I i
* f 40: itw« I * ■
»>
%
%euTHvy '*and ' TbrnW^ti
jP»s»^?Vnn<w«»{■- Wwgced^jtHd^S'
TO the -detrr«ti',Spinelli he
„ . r} v
Mind
manroa
Sufmfe*fwi^
s!«‘h
®jro» .... ...
the violinist, rlmcklotl.
impulsive Italian seemed to bo
ogling Lita. with evil intent. His
great laTd<*aiVii app<*d!*£dfoebcir
He her waist, and then he placed
JiWp • d*«ai!f*ifpl head.5 against Hi is
breast. The music, .continued to
(“rash and wail, and Spine]li seem
ingly bent his'tips to kiss his vio
i!_ •>>#» • t 1* Or***
'm (Thens the 'flu-cad • snapped.
Scarcely knowing wjial he wfis do
ing».,)N endall cocke^ liis revol v er,
stepped Full iiito Spinelli's sight,
and tired''point blank into his
•brehst. With a shrill cry and a
blatant medley, of chords tire vio
linist fell in nf confused heap on
the floor,.and Dick sprang to hi
ta’s side. She had risen from her
sea t.
“Heaven forgive you. you have
killed him!” she panted.
“You were in hisarms—caressed
by him.” la* answered, thickly. “J
could not bear it !”
“I have never left my seat!” she
cried out. "The music made you
think it,”
I ln*u tlw servants, toiioweu ny
a stray and jmftinjjt policeman,
burst into the room, and Hit-hard
Wendall found himself under ar
rest for the murder of tin* world's
greatest musician. Antonio Spi
nelli. • Fpr, the Italian was tjeud
tis a doornail.. Heart disease did
it, of course, as Hick's revolver
had no bullets in it, but certain
Avlse ]«*t)$Pcutib* attorneys (b*
fenhinod that the prisoner was a
murderer in the eyes of the.law
h^eautjy hj;,lhitd shot with intent
to kill and death had resulted.
This brought out'afi the story,of
the crime, and the jury, foThVwiftg
the*'precedents efetaMashed bv. all
its American predecessors, deehl
ed that death "for the const*
Hit-hard \Yendall.thought lie saw”
was jiist Ifialdc homicide. Any N*<*w
Yorker 'miisYreViYCmftfT tin* battb*
of hypnotic experts that ra'ged'in
tin*- conrtrdom and' through .the
new'Hpnpcrs. f«;»r months during the
progress of the trial. . Hut few
knew the fact which Hy k whis
'peretl to Lit a oti tlie da'y of then*
Wedding/** v
"That man was nty father.
d*»ar,” ha said* , . ..
:.c,"I kiS-w it. I tick,V she replied,
“hut I hoped y oji might get
through without finding it out!”—
/'lucagtV Trifcfirie.
i4'C* - ...
EFFORT OF BOY * ESSAYIST.
I'll ■''' f ■ 4 T~~ 7T . 1
School Favorite Chose Subject'Fhat
' ‘ Wfts Tto'6 Weighty for Him
- * i * to Handle. <,*
f
I he,boy was neargig the time
bf Ills grad'diftitfn frbiii high school.
He *\«fs ir'favorite ’in school,' sdys
isfon dcmrnah bub lie had
.tajipn^Ui^hW;rank on -Un*.baseball
an^.footJiall.fiehls.Hia’ii .he had iji
tfie‘classroom, anti this wasVheu
Tirf began trt^be snrVv. e The’ "exer
*'*se*’' of gradniitioft dify loothbd
large beforeHwirf. * *|Ie wa#down
for an essay. It looked more Our
ini^aUlt; Jhan any .obstacle lie had
evyr encountered on the "nthlytic
herd, and the nearer t he da v <.Vine
1 hb'^ird'or it-htdked. ’’ ' l"
I hen* was a Harvard imVn stay-1
iajr in -the-Tillage at th<M,irne,.'anil j
t«> him,; finally,, Ha* you an athlete
vvyut and (jet^vg^tj Jiiy Jh*^ in tlje i
writing of tin* essay. ,Xlie .u^uiv/'r
sity man was amused, tint he con
hf'IHPd Tiiimrndti/)'nsl. r - i:
**'“\\ fllf7 At*1 said, "a graduation !
hstetv is a fussy ptece of Work-.1 I '
haven’t done amiidi writing lately,
;t»hl l hardly feel • like hat kltng
sueh a job.’*4 The tiov*sffaee
~*KTitt'' rtre Harvard man added,
S' ♦sft; isrs&astiwe4 ,-W
pose you ve picked out t ne subject
Voir W;mt toVwife atigut#’’ £ r '
{Vy-ijs,” jiin^We^diitbe y,ounj|,{jflu
lete, ;‘lhe subject is *” %elf-Keli
- 'Tm* stare*. that -sleeps t on
rights, wakes up to dwell ou
wr'Ougs.-llKJfalfajpolis Ne^s.
its
its
r
" O
■ or;
The Grand Trunk Railway
ISw, yt, i.vtu^i;«avwMwj
luff through car scrvwe£»ly betnfj
Lo
f W.itl
! |k£@S as^aupTof tiie a,
lave
ESr^v:vS,x7A.6.P.fc T. A., 135
Adams Street, Chicago, 111.
■■■. ' -" ?:♦ / ;
A Boston man became a physical wreck
alter i suing 5<ni miles in an automobile'.*'As a
rule it is not .the man ijj the auto, but the
ones aloing the way t ii.it are convi cted into
physical wrecks.—Detroit Free l’re»s\
Shake Into Your Shpes , -
Alien s Foot-Ease. Itcorcs painful, swollen,
smarting, swealiug feet. Makes £<}\v shoes
rasv. So Id bv all Druggist sand Shoe Stores,
pun'taccept'any substitute. SuiopleFtlilE.
Address A. S. Olmsted, Le Roy ,N. Y.
It is estimated that from 1851 tol903about
4 inhi.(hK) emigrants-leiVIrelarfd.t Titus, have
, ur police fortes preserved their full com
pletuent of men. I uuianapplik NfeWs.
-- •
Fits stopped free and permanently cured.
No fits after first day's use of Dr. Rhpe’s
llicat Nerve Restorer. Free I'd trial bottle &
treatise. Dr. Kline, 931 Arch st., I’hiia., l’a.
It is not yet known whether appendicitis
is a phj s.ial or financial condition.—Chicago
Tribune.
Piso’s ('tire for Consumption is an infalli
ble medicine for coughs and colds.—N. W.
tfamuel, Ocean (!rc-ve. N. .1., Feb. 17, 1900.
Talk about a rut all you please, some men
are never any good out of one.—Atciusun
Globe.
CURES BLOOD
Skin Diseases, Bone Pains, Itchings,
Aching Back. Blood Poison, Eczema,
TO TROVE IT, REMEDY SENT FREE,
The abov'j pic:urea thow whet Botanic Blood
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We have confidence in B<»’>ariic Blond Halm (B.0.B.)
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suffered from ail stages of impure Hood, otter every
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Horn fo tell you h.tye blood di^ense,
If you have ti e tell-tale pimp'es or eruptions on any
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Joints, aching back, swollen glands, of swellings and
risings on the skin; blood feeis hot and watery, skin
itchesand bums.evlema.tcabby sores.murouwpptches
in the mouth.sore throat,scrofula .copper-colored spots
hairorieyehrows- f.V.hrgout.Hiiha.' «'arbumles. r.ssnpn
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you may be certain you suffer from poison in* the blood
Cict the poison out of your system
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Cancer Cured
Botanic Blood . Balm Cures f Cancers cf all Kinds,
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For free sample write B ood B .lm Co,, Atlanta, (ii,
Describe your,troub’e. and special free rm^dtoal advice
tosultvour case also sent in sealed letter.
II already saiitfied (baf B B. B in what you need
lake a large bottle as directed on label, and when the
righ t quantity is taken a cufe i s certain sure -wnd
lasting. II not cured your money will be refunded
(PJSO’S tablets’
The New Boon for Woman’s Ills.
£JLtNT sufferurg from any forrrf of lemato
j disorder is r.o longer necessary. Many
■ rs; iestwpme v,%.(i r»trier die by,intfHSS
thar. c-.: " : t a- yore, even by letter, about their I
private tr r es PISC’S T ABLETS ai’-fk ttwl
source cf the disease and g vs re ief from the f
st^rt.: '+;hatevri fortfitof illness aftlicls-^ou.
cur interesting treatise. Cause of Diseases in
Women, will eapiair. ytue trCtiMe ahd Wdf |
method of cure. A copy will be mailed free
with a Getttreos Sample bl the TabWa. to atif
woman addressing
THE PISO COMPANY
Clark ami Liberty ^treats, WARREN; *
The PROSPEROUS
SOUTHWEST •
Tbo enrrent jeaueof t he COM INU COUNTRY,
Issued tiv the PiisSengtT Ltepurtineift of the
M K. & T. U v, St. Louis. fives a verv complete
descriuboh of the present■ clay oendltlouH ahd
the 111 any aflv ant ages that the Southwea t oflera
to the bonieseeker and Investor ,T|i« Cjowerm
me tit ISttH crop and live stock re|>oftK shotf t hat
t he Sou t h west i $ in a very prosperous and Buur
.iKiting oonrtition- The paperI ■ very MUaejtre
y niustruted tilth fiiitu aud live-'iork arcnea.
if you «re contemplating p c/iangu wnd tlu»tre
' i reltable* 1 rtformitiKiB riatatpre to the ureat
Bogthweat, aecure a copy h) addre.-sitig , ^ ,
GEORGE MORTON.
f r . >i •' • Ir ;
a. P. 4T A , M K. A T Ey.
ST. LOUIS. MO. 1
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mamma of tuis paper
oiwimifG to*uy AiNTrumo *•
ApVERTISEi) IN‘n> CW.l’M.NS . T
WHAT THEY ASK FOR. KttFUSIKQ
at j EOBBIITUTUS OR IMITATIONS
* , " V '< f
o aVfWtq^^ l>ook f‘rkk.
A I UII | O highest references
E^TZOHJjt.AX.U A CXi^9* He. Washington, p. C