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 ' • »" wi f sp^;?!!?" • \- ii j 1 irf â-  t I :i. 'i^i^. i-'i f ♦ 1 m THE MAN WITH THE CATKDI«. Uw tee BafUe sf The ftdlowing aeooank of the fighMng si Batoehe ii foxnulied an American peper bjr Captoin Howard. It wfl^be tovai •xoeedioglj interesting, and oontaineaome Inddente of the battle notpreriooahrpob- Udied. Bat the article is ehi^j vJoabb M s specimen of egodstiaJ writing met with only about once in a century. In eraty line and sentence there looms up the andadoos, self -asserting, omnipotent, om- nipresent Tankee. He says â€" ** We left Fish Creek for Batoehe, where Biel was intrenched for as Friday night, ^a general gare me peimJaslon to take the gun with the advance scouts. After advancing about five miles I saw some men behind the house and notified the genend. The scouts opened fire and the general or- dered up a nine-pounder and shelled the house, whenthe menretreated. After ad- vancing about a mile I saw some men, who afterward turned out to ba Indians, eating their breakfast behind a corral, so I opened fire at 900 yards and gave them Catling pills for dessert, and the way in which they deserted their camp was a caution.' I then opened fire on a house where I saw a man enter, and soon a priest came oat with a white flag. We then ad- vanced past the house to the top of a blufi^ and the two nine-pounders opened fire on Batoehe. One of the gons became dis- abled. About thirty Sioux Indiana made a rush with a whoop to take the nine-poonden, and aa I was on the left I saw that I could sot fire across them. There was only one thing I could do; that was to take the piece by hand to the front, down Iiill and give it to them. This I did within twenty yards of the enemy. 1 set the gun and turned the crank. There was not another war-whoop after that. Then ths lad'u na were closing in on my left to cab cfi* the scouts and I let them have it on that side, and when I looked up not a man was to be seen but the three men with me at the Gatiing gun, but I kept in poeition until I had driven all the Indians out of their pits. One horse was shot and one man killed and another wounded. Tae firing lasted about twenty minutes. We then dragged the gun up hill and held the pos- ition until ordered over to the right to drive the enemy out of some brush. This I did, and I was all over the field all day, from one place to another. The batde was as hot a one as ever I saw, as the en- emy were in rifle pits and hard to get at. ' By 7 o'clock in the evening the general fell back about a quarter of a mile to the place of the camp, and I was ordered to cover the retreat. Through some mistake the general had -withdrawn my right sup- port, and about one hundred Indians made a dash on my right- 1 had all 1 wanted to do to get to camp, aa I did not have my hcrse, and it would have made yon laugh to see me dodging the buckshot and bullets. ' 'We intrenched the came and fought un- til dubk, when the Indians left. We had four killed and fifteen wounded. On Sun- day we akirmlahed all day and tried to find their weakest point, but they were about evenly distributed all around. On Monday I was ordered out witu the scouts to see what we could find. About two miles from camp we received a shot, and at some distance of about seven hundred yards we aaw the heada of three men. The general asked me to try them. I did so, and gave them 100 rounds and knock- ed two out of three. We went on about a quatrer fo a mile and saw a lot of horses picketed near a house. We open on them at 1, 200 yards and killed two and and the rest broke and ran. Some men rode toward na and I let them have it, when over went one man and horse. The gen- eral then went on with ten men and left me to draw the fire, and I found it was hot woik for about two miles. As soon as the general returned we retreated to camp. By this time the general had changed his mind aa to the Gatiing gun, and with it the men would then go through fire or anything elae. ' Tueaday motniog I was ordered to get tea^y (which means to start as we sleep, with horses all harnessed and with our boots ol) to make a recon nlsance with some ecouts, the same as on Monday, and draw their fire, as it was our plan to enter among the same way as we first tried. We went out to their first line and drew their fire for about two hours, when we fell back to camp with a loss of one man. "In the meantime, the Midland regi- ment, under Colonel Williams, and the Grenadiers with the Nineteenth Rifles were trying to enter the pits on the west side. In a few minutes we heard a cheer and every man knew what that meant, and it was answered from the camp and all jumped for the'r guns. My men were eatmg dinner, but I ordered them to their post and they had hardly reached their plara when we heard a cidl for the Gat- iing. Talk about flying batteries 1 I had four horses on the gun. Out of the camp we went, and the Indians must have thought tJiere was something the matter from i^e cheers we received as we went through on the dead jomp. I had a horse that can't be beat, and hope he will live to get to New ^ven with me. I went •down into the fight with skirmishers, bat the Colonel said it was too hot a place for •me. So I withdrew to my dd position of Saturday, and nw a house that the Indians were firing from. I opened on it, when of all the eheera yon ever heard those from the men below were the mort energetie. The men changed and eap- tnred the boose, and I advaneed and k^ up a fire on all of their pita, and the men would take them aa mtoatm I silenoad them, bat the Indiana aoon gave w^yand retreated to the rtrer bank. Tbmmaul aakedmetocroaaCheplkin In their ftoot and flank tham on the right, and aeeing a jpjod position I gave the order, **ror- waid.' Of all the haOsii^I that was one of the wanm Mt not a or hcae vms hli|.vezo^#aki%(hteh on My hocM*aay«L Ti^iBg my poaition I dro^ them away from their tepepB, and wiA the charges made bw the infailKy MiAaewrta and the shota fired bythfB artiUety, the battle of Vatoehe was won. ** White taking nqr poshiim on the right I aaw a flag fl jattng from one of the jdm. So I went to get it and foondit wasBlelB battle flag, which I now have tdget^ with some other relics of the fight. Wa camped in Batodie for the nlfl^t, andit was the best night's deep I ever had. We lost in the fight eight killed and seventy- five wqnnded, and the Lidianshad seven- ty-two killed and 116 wounded that we know for a certain^, andabont thirty were marked with my Gatiing balls, nng28 from three to twenty each man. The morning after the fight I weut out with the scents to see if weoonld find Biel, but after searching the country all day we received word aboat 6 o'clock that he had given himself up in camp. He has all Lower Canada on his side. ** I asked the general if he had any fur- ther use for me, and he said 'Tea, I want you to remain until the campaign is over.' I never was better treated in my life. Address all letters to me, care of 'A' b.tterv, Prirca Albert, N. W. T. Tcu ccu!d have heard the cheer three miles after the rescue of fifteen persons from one house. The Indians had put them there to kill them, but I made it so hot for them that the boys charged and relieved the pereoas." The Land of Eternal Winter. Even the foot of a person walking along as it is lifted from the ground leaves a little puff of vapor to float away from the spot as if the walker had stepped upon a sponge saturated with smoke, which was liberated by the pressure, and thi" too, when there are four thickneeses of heavy reindeer skin between the bare foot and the snow underneath. So scarce was the game through thb part of the country, and so absolutely de- pendent were we upon it for our dally supply of food, that to Increaae our chancea of securing it we separated into parties, one and two daya' j surney apart from each other, although traveling the same trail, and thus each space between camps was gone over twice or three times, and our chances of seeing reindeer or musk-oxen increased proportionally. 0 caaionally my aledge would be in the rear, and before we started in the morning it would sometimes be useful to know if the party ahead had moved on, and Toolooah, my sledge driver, would climb a near hill, and if the weather was intensely cold and clear was almost sure to be able to tell me, although the measured sledge journey to the anow-houae that he had diacerned by its ascending vapors was often eighv and ten miles, and probaVIy three-fourths as much in a straight line. Whenever the sledge was traveling along, its iced runners dragging ever the fine, gritty snows would give forth a clear musical ring in the bitter sold air that sounded very much like the drawing of a resined bow overs tuning fork, a well- known experiment in acoustic lectures. Many of my readers who live, or have lived, in countries where the thermometer gets down to zero and 20 degrees below in the winter have heard this sound coming from the iron runners of the swift- gliding sleighs, and especially upon a clear, quiet night with but a single sleigh withhi hearing. Could you imagine tlut clear, frosty ring as much louder as a whistle of a steamboat is above the whistle of a man, or certainly multiplied mani- fold times you could realize how the iced sledge runners fairly sing with their pol- ish ad surface dragging over the marble- like snows of the intense Arctic cold. By holding the eax near the snow this music of the cold can be heard a couple of miles away, and at this great distance sounds like the soft mnrmuringa of an kalian harp or diatant mingllngs o guitars. Sometimes in breathinethis extreme- ly cold air my tongue felt as if it was freezing in my month, but I could readily rid myself of this uncomfortable feeling by breathing through the nostrils for a minute or two. Naturally you will ask ** Why not breathe through the nostrils all the time Â¥ as yon have so often heard advocated. This bitter cold air passing through the nostrils keeps up an irritation so that the consequent catarrh makes it desirable to use iJie mouth nejily alto- gether in breathing. Also, the nose is more liable to freeze when breathing through it. These freezings of the ncse and cheeks are very common afiairs, oc- curring over a dozen times a day in very low tem^ eratnrea, and especially if there be any wind blowing in the face. The Esquimaux cure these slight frost-bites by applying the hand warm from the rein- deer mitten, directly to the apot. They knew nothing of robbing frost hitea with snow, BO extolled in oarciwn oold dimatea, and I doubt its efficacy myaelf in those extremdy low Arctic temperatures, when the snow is like sand when loose and like granite rock when in mass. Another falladoas idea exploded hj myEsqaimaux, at least to a great extent, waa mo nae of snow to qoeoeh thirat, which every Aretie writer haa heenao ananimons in oondemn- hagaa hnrtfol. MyEsqalmaox oseditatall temperatores to alleviate thefar thirst, first breathing on the ideee of anow be- fore patting it in the month. I have often leen Eiqiiimaiix bi^ra plaoea atedmow knife to their t(»goe and let it freeze fast, and tiien awing It faaokwaid and forward nntil it fell, and try and Bu^it atiek op. rifl^tintkeaoow. â-  â-  -»^ II " A oompanv in the opper part of New JerMy la maUng a oonntaipne and pfl- low ahana oi paper, wUdi xetril at â- aranty-five eenta a let. affliotad If he have i^MP«^J^ *oig^ vitkwhomhe aomarin «»{». g^ AMetim matter to .peak of. bat » »» SSd not only fri«.d. l«tk.T«j. ,M C3 and catarrh are ««»»?»"*• JJ^ 8a^ Oatairii Remedy curaii theWOM^! eaM. a. thoosandaean taitify* ' Li all the superior people I^kave IS notice direotneiTtmtii spoken rnore^Jf aa if everything of obatruotion, of malfor- mation, haa been trained away. EspeciaDy f Homtn. "Sweet la revenge eapedally to wMsan. said the gifted, »»»n««l»^» ^^^iS^hi Sardyhe waain mhiA humor when na wrote nich worda. But w»a|«^«o"" phdnta tiiat only wdmoi anffar, that are carrying nomben of them down bo early gravea/ There^ ia hope for those who Boffer, no matter how sorely, or MTareiy, in Dr. R. V. Pierce's "Favorite Prescrip- tion." Safe in iU action it ia a blessmg, espeekUy to womm and to men, *oo» »°' when women suffer, the household la askew. The man who wiU have the beat right and the last word at law is very like tbe inwi who will have the last drop in the tankard. He has the chance of gettmg the lid down on his nose. Organic weakness or less of power in either sex, however faiiuced, speedily and permanently cured. En- close three letter stamps for book of par- ticulars. World's Dispensary Medical Association; Buffado, N. Y. The man who anticipates hia_ century is always persecuted when Uving, and is always pilfered when dead. Let the World Know It. You can purchase a bottle of Poison's Nebviline, tha greatest pain remedy in the world. Nerviline cures headache, neuralgia, toothache, pains in the side or back, rheumatism, c. As an internal remedy, Neryiline is prompt, effective and pleasant to take. Nerviline has no equal as a pain-subduing remedy, and a test bottle costs only 10 cents. Call on your druggist and inveat 10 cents. Ner- viline, Nerviline, nerve pain cure. To divert at any time a troublesome fancy run to thy books they presently fix thee to them, and drive the other out of thy thonghta. They always receive thee with the same kindneaa. The aroma of the tobacco leaf ia so ocu. pletely conserved in the manufacture of " Myrtle Navy," tliat age has no effect in diminishing it even after the plug haa been kept for years it gives out ita full flavor under the combustion in the pipe, mellowed in tone by its age, and making the moat ex- quisite smoke which tobacco can be made to give. Age, too, hardens the structure of the plug, and gives the tobacco, when cut, that almost granalar appearance ia which all connoisaeora delight. imvortanL When 7on visit or leave New York City, save BaKgsge expreasage and Carrlaiie Hire, aad atop at the Gband Ukion Hotkl, oppoeita Qrand Central Depot 600 elesant rooms fitted up at a cost cf one million doflara, |1 and up warda per day. Boropean plan. Blevator. Reataiirant supplied with the best Horse oars atagee and elevated raUroads to all depots- Famlllea can live better forleaa money at the Grand Union Hotel than at any other flrat- daas hotel ia the dtv Men's hearts ought not to be set against one another, but set with one another, and all againat tiie evil thing only. Catarrhâ€" A New Treatment. Perhaps the most extra or dinary success that has been achieved la modern science has been attained by the Dixon Treatment of Catarrh Out of 8,000 patients treated during the past six months, fully ninety per cent nave been cured of this stubborn malady. This la none the less startling when It Is remembered that not five psr cent, of the patients presenttng themselves to the regular practitioner are benefitted, while the patent medicines and other aavertised ourea never record a cure at aU. Starting with the claim now generally believed by the most aoientiflc men that the disease Is due to the presence of liv Ing paraaltes In the tissues, Mr. Dinm at once adapted his cure to their extei- minatlon; this accomplished the catarrh is practically cured, and the permanency is uo- uueationed, as cures effected by him four years ago are cures stlU. No one elae has ever at- tempted to cure catarrh in this manner, aad no other tretment has ever cored ostarrh. The spplloation of the remedy la simple and can be done at home, and the present season of the year Is the moat favorable for a speedy and permanent cure, the minority of cases oeing cured at one treatment Sufferers shouldoo? '»? Witt Mewrs. .A- H. DIXON SON, 806 Klng«Btreet West. Toronto, Canada, and enclose stamp for their treatise on catarrh â€"JUuHUrtal Exploding many things under the name of trifles is a very false proof either of wisdom or magnanimity, and a great check to virtuous actions with regard to fame. History repeats itself. And perhaps in the distant futore when the ages have grown old, and move with slow and failing steps down the corridors of timeâ€" When the adjonets and appli- ance! that now make life endurable are forgotten, how gktdly will the people hail the re-diaoovery of Putnam's Painless Com Extractor, the great and only sure pop com cure of this age. Wlthoat a rival for efiieacy or painless action, certain in every ease and yet perfect^ ^^iTnlwiB to every other pat^ sorely ita loss would be felt In fotore agea aa keenly as Ita value la now appreciated by all in this. TiyPatnam'a Pklnlesa Com Extractor. Sore and safe. N. C. Polaon Co., Eingstcm, proprietors. There la a law in England whioh m^ y^ ita criminal offenoe for any penon to advertiae a reward f » property loot cr atolen where tiie adrartiaement atatea thtit no qneatlons wfll be aaked. The law la comnrehenatve, for it punlahes hy a fine of SOpoondscteKUngnotonhrthe aathor of the adTortJaement, bat t^ pnhUaher alw, and the printer who pats It in i^pe. Soap trees almflar to those growing In Ohlna and Japan ace said to flomiiS In Ftorida. Thej am prollfio bearen of a beRyalmttiha sin ofa a i^D FOR iCULARAND Sr^TE REQUIRi:^t. asqrbeaaadasasnbstltate fovsosa jost asthaf ma taken boot the tiMs. Li 91oiid% ^of^rcE. tliaf an wulls IboOed down and oast bAo bars. Ife^tiwasht dMf nuf bsmadoio grow on VoctlMui «-^â€"- after a little "^^Ttntitttlon. ^^ STEAM PUMPS. FIRE PUMP^ baiLER FEEDS PUMPS FOR ALL PURPOSES, Dun t be a eynic and disconsolate preadier. Don't betraU and bemoan. Omitthen^- tive propositions. Nerve us witii mcessant affin^t^ Don't waste y»™»?" ^.J^ jeotion, nor bark against the bad, but chant the beauty of the good. A. P. 233, tioa. OAUAWAT CO.. Oo*^^?f""' JS^ O traete taA Wo^rtedaimiUeM «fc«». PanM.OB*. i^imH wiR BATJ. QHKar.- auMiKii.-JoHH J. Daut, CkMlph. F ASK XOUB OBOOBB FOB D IPEBIAL FRE N CH SHOE BLACKING TtrBKBBKDATBSHIKB8for Ml twooow^lwo A yewUsR hdfen Mid one bull. Write far deMrip- FOR SALE-Six farms in Nottawaega wdS^fS, dale, with or without crops. Apply to LAIDLAW NICO^ aujne*. or J. D. CAIDtAW. Toronto. THK BUND BXK.â€" IhoM affiioud are reqneBtod to set WUliams" Bjre Water, it oares all Uismm at th« le that are «wl*ble, even Color BUndne^ ssk iSwtoisglBtaforlt. WholsMUe br I*mMi Sons Co., {rnnfan»r Send for dioalar to see the mMreloni S^JTr^Tiitoeet. or atOABDNBB'S Drag Store, oor- ner HoaUl »n* Notr« »me itreets. *• cBBSOuiiB I r* TH« BOTAI. BHGI.ISH HOB8B AND OATTLR LINA- MKNT AND WASH FOB DOMSBTIO ANUtALS.) jtut totro'uoed from Kogland, where it his boen to nw over 13 yeatt. Ooks aU tfan dlMMei; heidi onto, brn^ee and apraina ouree mange on dogs, anl wb -n naed to tbe bate, (about a tesspooEfal to ab»t J poauwely de- â- troya fleas, Uo' ad aU inaeort on dog», poaltry, or amrbthtr aoimal Bottles 250 BOc. and »1 ejeh. Oircu- 1^ tree wrâ„¢ for them. MBiS OO.. 759 Oraig Ht. Monti eai. Agent, wanted every where. Good lodoe • menta to good men^ Apply at o^ee tor terma and par- tioolara. F lABHS FOB SALE. 1,00 Acrea of Highly Improved Farming Lands for sale in Wellington, Perth and Orey also Brick Block in Ht. Forest. For Descriptive Circulu write to SAM17EL ROBERTSON, â-  Haniaton. ro,roo acres of improved and onimproved farming lands. Send for onr Real Estate Journal. POSTAL A CBMTH, Evart, Mlclilgan. TO AGENTS AND 0TH£Rc5. A complete outfit to Manufacture BUBBBR STAMPS. Full Instiuctions, 2 Fonts of Type, Stock to make 60 stamps, OB receipt of price, $12.00. L 0. FELL Co., Toronto. FOB PLEASANT SEWINQ USE ONLYâ€" Clapperton's Spool Cotton I Wanantel FT7LL Lengtb, and to run smooth :0n any aewing machine. See that Olappkiok's name ia on the laoel. Sit For aale by all Dry-Qooda Dealera. All Line Royal Mail SteamsMps. SaiUn.^dorlng winter from Portland every Thoraday and Halifax every Saturday to Liverpool, acd in aummei from Qoebeo ever; Saturday to Liverpool, o Uing at Jjon- donderry to lacd maila and paaaeneera for So tlanl an Ireland. A'ao from Baltimore, via Halifax a- .1 Hi. Jobn'a K.P., to Livarpcol fortnightly during aummer moutiii. The ateamera of the Olaigow Itoea sail during winter to andfirom Halifax, Portland, Boaton and PhiUdei' phia aad during aummer between Qlaa^ow and Monti treal, weekly; Glaagow and Boaton, weekly; andOlaagow and PttUadelphia, fortnightly. For freight, ptiasage, or other informatlozi apply to A. Schumacher k Co., Baltimore B. Cunard C!o., Halifax Shea Co., St John's, N. F.; Wm. Thomaon ft Co.. bt John, N. B. Allan Co., Ctalcuro Lore ft Aldeu, Nev York H. Bourlier, Toronto Allans, Bae ft Co. Quebec Wm. Brockle, Phttadelphla H. A. Allan, Portland. Boston. Montreal. Bommion LUib of SteamsMps. Banning toconneotion with the Grand Trunk Rail- way of Canada. Saiiicg from Quebeo every Saturday, during the summer montha, acd from Portland every Xhursoay during the w toter montha. Sailing dates troa qUXBBO. anebee, 9Tth June I *gamta, 4th July Teronto, llth Jaly noHt. eal, JUth July Batea of paaaage :â€" Oabto, Quebeo to Liverpool SBO •80, 965, SSOTBetum, SSO, $108, $117, flM, aooording to teanier and berth. Intermediats, 935, Steerage at Qwest ratea. The aaloona and ataterooma to atewnen marked thus are amidahipa, where ut little motion la ftJt, and no cattle or sheep ia oairied on tbem. Fttr further paiticulara app'y tc any Grand Tiunk Railway Agent or looal aaentr w the Company, or to DATD TORBANCB « OO^ General A«(nta,Montreal. CUT THIS OUT I Tbe New Co-Operative Sewing Kachine IS THKâ€" BEST IN THB MARKET. inEWBTAHBt ISW FDKnXIIKB I Latest Improved Attachments Agents prioe for similar macMiia 160 Our price only 125 eacli. â- ^^*°sid2£sw^«ja5r^'""" •'••^ »'»»«»•* MMUnMBnaniilMarte ttoaarNn and seat oa An lady wan izg a auahina wm do w^ to write to The Oo-Operative Seiring lacliine Co. Manotaetaiera ct Star Rivet, Ltatiu,^' double Drlvtog Beits a specialty '*» •«â- *»» JPirtee Uato a^d F. E. SHON GO., WATERS hM no snpuior SO feet per hmr. Wi eombtoed boring aad roofc driuiiisji?" eaas first prtsea and dialQmaaTlFnT?" 68MABY STBBBT. «Aim-W)§"' THE ALLODIAL ARQug- Q vtog viable inf j mation to inteajij' landa and hoosea. R.W. PRITTlEf BealBatate Agent], Commission* vi •n% Fin»aoi»l \ttancii. HOow n" yon ge Street. Toronto. -«Ja i Se nd Sot. stamp tjr aoopy ol Uietben CAUTT^ KAOH PLUG OJ THI MYRTLE II IS MARKED IN BRONZE LETTERS, NOHE OTHER Ca i R. U. AWJU THAT Lorilkrd's Clusas! bearintr a red tin tag; thitl Rose leRf fine cut; tlutlj NaTT CItpplnga, and that Lorillud'i aL the liest and oheaoest. aoality coitUaidr FBEMIEB. RCD«E. ROYAL CASAiJ EXPEBT. KAKttAEOOiSl 60 Ind-Iuuid Trioyclea. Send fork I Send 3c. stamp loiliiJ alogue ever issued kl CO O iz; o o COirBOT*8 CAKRIACE TOPS are tt| and cheapest in the Harfcet. tm from your Carriage Maker. Take Ml kind. ' trial andterritory given. Ladies uakf clothes, and every lady will buv after trvirf ".J to wash calicos in five minutes, tfatt.n Roods m "J 10, or no sale. Address, FERKIS CO..P«tâ„¢'»n factnrets. 78 Jarris Street. TOUOKTO.CaiiM* OonntryS storekeepers and others BU* rmUktMK Batter wiU find it to tbeliw Gelelirated Walker fiatterff Special lisee for nse of farmers. Fritt"' onlais sent on aipUcatlon to JAMBS PAUK 4 MK a to 47 St. LAWBENOE MAEKKI^ g JAMBS ST. SOUTH. HAIOI^TON. « «. â€" â„¢-.»^- $10 Reward for the CoimcS ^^^--^° McGOIiIi'S 't%^ ILARDINE .,__*, and â- who fked It into harness tneBs for customers,' Itional Stockman, ^nt the latter Impor I work 'The tanner dampe oiling, puts on oi ely, and then hangs ay from light of sun i it strike in slovrly. B, take all apart, so; rm iater, then was! b. Let it lie in the p, then with brash ely, and lay all in a [other dark place, onl Imetimes a second cos Dt oU is best, wih su i color well. Wnen sacking, with tofosstilesoap, an I washing prevents ^d gives a gloss like properly cared f I longer than if ne loch better. Being kt [does not in jure th lany liverymen will ^th oil whenever it ge ollar, but scrape cS sh clean and oil it." Onr Way with J I Winh onr easy metl lam stretch six miles ght as a drum. We ftwo rough sticks, ei leter, ten feet long. I front, and projects t Mvsxle. The reel oi Jon a stout iron bar Isces and back of the ick.* Have a good d Ight under the rear a: luodred pounds of wi "1 works best. Hang ft so that it will unc •ten end of wire to f ongside fence for f fow slip the wire that Tie snn of the reel so •hsit; with you •^wniswind the ti ft. using the reel ai E holds the wagon •â-¼â€¢ pondiase sofficiei jyoQehoose. Tight g* wire should be i ^orsyonnsethewlj " WiU stretch it. ' ot eaeh 100 poua w»mo8tbeweUbra n top wire first. ^^T^^^li^^irau^a,^ '^S»\ i'3k.^