Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1900)
...UNDERWEAR. Row that mid weather is ftpproaehiagi '"' essitv of IniviiiK heavier underwear will loon Im-kih t armVt itwlf. Naturally JWO will want to go whore- von can get the best graile for the leant nionov: fend pvorylvcsly knows Hint The Magnet is tln place. An aaaortraeut unexcelled antTrio.s cat to tin- Imttmii ; sales qillcdk and irorltc aniall. A chance for a gold watclt Riven with every dollar purchMf. THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood L. B. COX IS FOR W. J. BRYAN. L. B. Cox, of rortlaml. WhOM support of Mr. Bryan IHV eentlv called forth some querieiflrom the Morning Iregonian of that eitv, .'iid an aide and exhaustive reply in the fol lowing language: "While 1 have a high regard for President .Mckinley's personal character. I endorse your ahle pen picture of his administration. Notwithstanding this terrible arraignment, you I'eel impelled to support him tor re-election. I do not. "For the foregoing reasons I support Mr I. nan. ami if he is elected. I expert to he in accord with the policies of his administration, save only as to the free coinage of silver. 1 shall hold mv place in the democratic party, believing that the nation has far more to hope from it than from its opponent. I B. COX. to lay MM fovndltlon fur it mini it ion in tiio future Him shall be belter, inter to American Inatlncta and higher in Its character and bearing than thai now exi i iim In lome partK of t Li is republic'.' r BERT HUFFMAN. MONDAY. OCTOIJKIv 15. I4"). A WELL CONOUCTSD STRIKE. Perhaps tin' atrike in the anthracite region, which liai prevailed for several weeks, haa lieen Ika most reinarakble in the history of lalmr trouble.. On only iHie occasion wan violence re-; ported, but thin was ipiickly corrected. 1'resident Mitchell, of the miners' union, ha exhihiteil u vaat amount of patience, a clear conception of his duly, a lofty consideration for the right of other. In brief, the ideal of labor leaders ha been realized in iiini. Kew people doubt the justice of the miner' demand. Impartial observer have told of injuitice to the working men of the anthracite reigun by the coal truat, which arbitrarily advance nrice of the product, while denying the miner participation in the greater profit, even living inclined to reduce the wage cale iaid to the men who dig the mineral wealth troui the earth. One result of the strike ha been to lemontrate the power wielded tiy J. Tierpont Morgan, of New York, whoae won! alone ami unaiip"irled con hi at any time end the strike. Thia . brought out I iv the iolitical couaidera- ! tioii of the situation, which moved republican loader to beseech Mr. Morgan tn sav tin- .triki- must end DISSAPP01NTING KENTUCKY NEWS. Krom Kentucky come the disap pointiug new that the democrat in the legislature probably will not agree to the change in the election law pro. hmI in the (lending bill. Thus those democrat of Kentucky not only disap point, but deeply diaguat the people of the United Stale. It must be that liarlManehip cloud their judgment. Their action make it likely that Kentucky will cast her electoral vote for Mr. McKinley, whereas the proa pecU were excellent for democratic auccesa in that stale. (iovernor Hooaevelt, now campaign ing in the Hlue ' .-a- state, naturally aeiaes the opportunty. and, ai ho speak to the crowds assembled in vari ous towns, clinches the argument against a course such a the Kentucky democrat pro mac. It will now be only by accident that the state gives tiie democratic ticket a majority, lie plorahle an tin may be, in the view of loyal democrat, yet Urns.- who are unwilling to condone acts of political wrong-doing, will severely condemn the present program of the Kentucky democrat. Heptiblicau will ask the next con gress to increase the standing army to 7r),UUU men. The Army and Navy .luiiriial frankly makos thi miiu.nni ment in uuyoiiivocal term. That journal says the iaicreaae i demanded. "if tiie prevailing polity "' Ma ud- miiiistration is to be continued." Cer tainly, the army and navy organ is right if the present policy is to be maintained. The American people are now engaged in the quadrennial task of determining whether or not tin- shall be done, and on November sixth will register their verdict. Htern justice, u-niered u alway with mercy, sits enthroned just now in I'endletou, awaiting the ippearaao ladorc the bar Oi those charged with the crime of murder. The s,iarchlight of truth will la) turned on those who are accused. The people of the cow inouwualth are to be congratulated that a just, impartial judge sits on the bench ; that the prosecution ia vigor ous, fair and not vindictive , that the defense is vigilant and in honorable hands. Tlse awful charges made de mand utuat thorough investigation, and punishment a the law command, in the event of conviction. The interest of the social ImsIv especially just now call for strict scrnt iny and inquiry into the fact of the recent killing, and rare that just punisninent be 'imposed for guilt; and that all name.- be ilea rail from imputation of crime if accusation ha been wrongly made. The refusal of l.keutenant-iiovernnr Timothy Woodruff of New York l honor the requisition of liovcrnor Havers of Texas, for the Standard Oil company's ollioer, illustrate the in dependence of each state iii thi union. "Hinte right' are hereby exemplilied, John I). Kockefeller ami oilier oflicials of the Standard Oil trust are thus ah aolutely protected, and could only be arrestetl by seeming the honoring of a re n is i l ion il another state when the orticials chance to be there. JUDOBO BY ITS TRUSTS. The "full dinner iail" of the liaiina make i now in evidence in tbe co.il mining regions ..I tile cast Jilsl at this particular time, il i iuiirtant that the American voter know just bow full tin dinner pail is, and how it is iilb-,1. It is also important to the American voter to know that thi detiant outcry against tin- ruining rule of the coal trust, which doe.- not exist, in Mr. Kaunas mind comes trom hi own localitv; is bitterest right at Ins own ibairwav. ami the irnit of his own policy and i'. diet. In the lirst place, the "full dinner pali" among tin laboring class, -, does jioi eaist. It is not even half full. It i so luiarly eimilv. that over one million pali-nt, hardworking, economical, and sturdv toilers in the coal district have cried out in utter condemnation ol it- con dition. They have said th e n is utterly im- lsiasible to rear families under tin- try ma conditions of their occupation That tin- emutiness of Iheirdinncr pail and the larder at home, ha beoOCM unls-arable. And, ralher than submit longer to the fruitless , end less slaverv which is imiH siil unon them, tbev are willing to endure the privation and wretchedness of a strike. This is in the urea' manufacturing district, where lb,- colossal syndicates, nurtured into giants by government lavoritisn are in their glory. These starving miner live aud labor in the shadow ol the towering Uclericr, ho iu.,-t cm oleic the most projjubh', the Bio: en during enterprises of their kind lu Iim world. They yield princely iimiluiul." Thcv get uigaulic iirolli on tin- con tracts given them. Their owner are our wealthiest, most active, u..rt en terprising men in tiie commercial world, and almost to a unit endorse the present policy of thi government. W a a Itight in thi stricken district, where so inn. i capital and lalsjr are em ployed, and where their relation are so closely interwoven, we should find tiie social aud moral conditions the most perfect. Here is tound the rep resentative of concentrated wealth and organised lalsir. Hem is the combine of capital in it most powerlul phase. This is tiie laud and the home oi the trust. Ami H there is any justice in it dealing witii its servants, it should lie found here. If its existence is righteous in the eyes of civilization, right here should be found its evi dences snd its blessing. Hut they are absent, instead of a condition of contentment and happiness as a result of it treatment, we liud the most miserable state oi affairs ex isting anywhere in American society, ignorance, vice, degrexiation, unhappy ami desolated homes, sickuusN from want and privation, r, h hodues ami desperation arc atonai m ufideaaa Where we would hik for u per (eel state of affairs, we find a social chai-. And turning to the advocates of tin yslem, we ask if this is its Iruit? Will this condition continue and ex tend, as long as we permit the com bine to exist. Is thi its reward to society for the privilege it enjoys'.' If this Is the Iruit oi tnc trust, u mis is its part in the civilization of the age, if it has nothing liettcr to offer hu manity than it is now offering in I'ennsyieaiua, as an outcome of its policy ami practice, we ask those who are seriously thinking today, if it should still rule our commercial in terests. Hhall it continue to force the labor of the nation to serve it, in such abject slavery? Is it not time to tbiuk houaatly, deeply, tiuiairely? And CONSUMPTION It CUR v Ml I. I)r. titvorge Hetton Marsev of 18111 Cheatnttl afreet aayi thai he is the die c.verer of a new method for treating consumption, and that, if taken In time, all case of tubercillosi of the gland may be cured inside of three month "Mv process, " said the physician "include an enforced t"rili MktioTI Ol the affected part. This is accomplished hv the production ill the electrolytic salts of mercury in the midst of the germ colony. Tim salt are then radiated through the sur rounding diseased tissue from a gold lectrotie by I mild current n elec tricity. "Tlii operation must be repeated at least a frequent ly as twice a week un til the enlargement of the gland is entirely reduced. As a result of the sterilizing of the germs of the disease the glands Ultimately assume a normal and healthy condition. "The operation is by no means pain ful. A small puncture is made in the skin of the neck, under a cooling sprav, which deprives that portion of tm issly of all sensation. The opening i- made with a share needle dtrecth over the enlarged gland. "Through this opening a tiny gold tube i Inserted, and through the tui., which is in reality a hollow needle, a drop of quicksilver is injected. This quicksilver I immediately changed into eleetlvlytic salts of mercury hv tb application of a very slight electric current, which i passed through the needle. The salt are an antiseptic, and by the action of the electric cur rent arc radiated through the diseased area. "Thi treatment will usually effect a cure within six weeks. In such case", however, when the enlarged glands arc not easilv approachable, a longer periisl of treatment is neces sary. Hut i:i all cases when, the glands or other affecliil tino can be reached, a positive mid permanent cure can be attained. "Though all cases ..( consumption do not arise in the glands of the neck, a large majority of them do. RepeeiSliy is tin- Iriii' among person lietween inn age of tilteen and thirty vear. "An essential (art of the discovery is the fact that mercury can he changisl into a soluble form by mean el the gold elertnsle, and used to atcrilir.c a given locality. "The final result of tin treatment i the total destruction of the tuls-reulou iiacilli. The gland tisu t destroyed by the disease i rarely injured in any wav by the mercurial salts. When the opening is allowed to close, the re sultant scar is a mere iint. and the general health of the patient i found to lie great I v i in pro veil. "A desirable mature of tin- metlusl ot treatment i the tact that patient are not obliged to desist from their ordinary daily duties. Iwtausu of the simplicity of tlx' methiXl no confine ment is entailed. Its effect Usjii the THE FARMER WORKS HARD Pot a living, lie bar, to. lie must "make hav whlh RK sun Ehiwee, no matter liow he feci. Tin- reaull is over work. The stomach usually give-. DM first sign of strain. The organs ol diges tion and nutrilibn are deranged. I l does not nourish. Indigestion appears. Ill such R case lr. Pierce's ('.olden Had ical Discovery re-olal ill-dies, the health tya complete cure ot the diseased organs ol digestion and nutrition. It cleanses the stom.ch. fsuilic- the blood and re moves tile chuiics ot dineaw It is a BenMMMaejae nediciae, and poattaina nu whisky nor alcohol, I sra's loaililr.l Willi lil.tlgiHSSI fi,rls-.l I'.v. ysr wlllr Win KowUcr 1'jm el Jnllnflli lljlil.) l.tsls, " 1 iiu-.l .llfft-rrnt itis-lorsaiul rnnntlr. bul to tie avail '" wralr k Ih. rtmt and Is- Uil.l ia, wlisl In I sultrrid vtiI'i J isiln In mv siiHiiacli Iff sldr n.l lliougra ti wiM kilt inr. I amfrl.nl lownieamt In vni kieiw ihm I am oil rittvl I can do my work now vvtili.sn (Mill n.l I lim'i liavc ihsl liict ftt-Uug iiiui 1 ad ! Ii4vc. five laatlcs or Dr. Hcrtc's (loldrii Mctlu t Uwovrry auJ iwo rials i'f IU ' Ptaaiaal Mtsts' ctirnl mt " Sick peop'c ca" ronsull Dr. Pierce by letter free. All correspondence private. Address Or K. V. Pierce, Huffalo. N. Y. TrJbMrll Oregon Lumber Yard ....sr.i i .n.... Lumber, l-ath, Slimnlch, BuiluinK Puper, i .ii Paper, Pickets, Lime aud Cement, lirick and Sand, Sash and Doors, Screen Doors .V Windows, Terra Cotta Pipe. Borie & Light, Prop's Alta St., upp. Courl Houae. THE CITY... Livery, Feed and Sale Stables... . ... Iv that tin. health of v sieiii ia -o .".'.. ...... ---- the sick person is prevented front n- trourading trom ine unit " , treatment Is Hret begun. The sole ottr ward sign of surgical work is a tiny piece of adhesive plaster covering the !....; ..... Itatamsui I he hour of opera- tioii no iejneatlono! pain is experienced in the uiaeam icainy. lr. Massev ha" iuflt rettitned to this Oily from New York. While there he read a paper before the delegates to the tenth annual convention of the r.lectro-T hcriipcutic Society. In this he set forth his claims and described In detail his method of treatment. Hi announcement was received with great interest and much enthusiasm. s s Thediscoverv, I'r. Massey announces, is the result of long years of cur. till study of the various form of tubercn-losi-. He is a firm believer in Hie efllcacv of treating all diseases ol a local nature by the elect ro-therapeiil ic method, lie savs that he has effected two ab solute cures in this city within the hit six months. Both Ot these cases, he declared, were In the form ol lbefcd losis of the lymphatic glands of the neck. Their proximity to the bronchial tune- would, he added, have caused death Within few wi-ek. The naval hoard to examine the old frigate Constitution ha reported to the navy department that it will cost about tillli.lHSI to place that vessel III condi tion such as M contemplated by the lion- ton Patriotic eeciety, winch is raiding a fund for the rehabilitation of "Old I rofllldof Read This, Consumptives .Prom the wav mv Wife OOUghcd for sin months, 1 know she had consiinip prom no "! ..,. ,., ou-nv to u mere ske p. ived It in net ince, mo. nun oc 7 7 , ' , , u T i not down In bed tbe doctors couldn't do any good, I eUled In A Shannon anil III. IN. I., nun:., "i"".. - CHKIS SiriMiON Proprietor Kverythlng New. New 11 .men; New Itlgs. Heat ilgs and teams lu tbe city. Boarders given Hie best attention. Service any hour of the night Telephone Ne. 70. For the Baby The fifty-cent size is just right for the bahy. A little of it in the botiic three or four times a day will supply precisely the fat all thin ba bies need. If your baby does not gain in weight as fast as you would like, try Hon. She show ton. Alter she ;ot 1,0th In 'I iihvsician. hut they had nothing Ik. 1,1 ,,.:. h the tionhle I Mill ,.,,,.. , , - in her lungs. Mv wile I father came to see her one dnv. When she Rot vcrv low. He lives In Cedar Lake. Wia., while wc live in Rice Lake. Wis. He snid he knew what wiv neeaea, and made me get a bottle of Acker's ivngiish Remedy for Consumption, i weal to Schmidt's, mil local drugsiat, aid got bottle, and it helped her right tiwnv. She tik eight joc. bOtttee, and they put In r buck on her fect and made her a souml and ell 11s inn wo. man in tOWfl. She has taken on llcsh nguin, she doesn't OOttghi and if any one who doesn't know the facts wav 10 be told she was so near (bath with consumption, he wonldn'l believe it. Sly wife docs all her housework, and at night Hlecpsas sottndlv as vou please. . . . He stomach no'lonier gieea her any trouble at all. Maybe yon doubt what I am telling If o, I advise ymt to see . N. Schmidt, the druggist who sold me Acker's English Remedy fot Consumption. He'll tell vu the same thing, lie savs Acker's English Remedy la wonderful in all throat ami lung troubles that it (aaoid on a guarantee to cure, or money returned, ami he never yet bad a bottle come ii.u k tohli atore, although he has sold nqadreda of tlicm. My name is Lather Bedell, Kice Lake, Wta." , Acker's Bagllstl IMns.lv is sold hv nil .Irug gists uiulsr a iswttlv gwarsntas that vear mono will br rstuaded In ess.- .1 failiir... . ami lis Imttlo hi L'nltsJ .Stales an.l C.umJa. la Kngland i. el., iu and ul. goaaWi u .... eaemeto IK B itooiu.k i. cu. iywrtchiri. Km York. OUl HHOOK .v MU "M v. fi:xi'i.t:niN. OHM. liHMilfnillllliUIIIIHHtinHllHmillHIIPMIIIIIIIIHHIHMIlllUd The result will please you. If the baby nurses, the mother should take the emulsion. It makes the baby's food richer and more abundant; only buy the dollar size it's more economical. Both mother and child will feel at once it strengthening, upbuilding and fat-producing properties. .1 ft (X) ,Al ill Hrimiitvl. . 1 aotyrTa iiowni. Qshwm CMtoVnrk. I "You'd 1 Better Hurry" i I E 1 And select a gis d heater (mm the car load of stoves just received. We have Air Tight Heaters from t4.l"i up. also the coal air-tight. One third saved in fuel. Stoves put up nn short notice. BKK 3 3 -3 3 1 Pendleton Pianino- Mill and Lumber Yard Dealer in all kinds ol Lumber and ptllMing Material Hig stuck of lath, ahiaglejt, tar paper, nioiildings, sasli and tluors that arc ipiarantet.'d not to warp. Ivstiinatis ftirnighad on buildiog matt-rial on short notice. R, FORSTER, - Proprietor, Hardware Sporting Goods We curry a full line of tiie liesl cutlery on the market. Latgi line of rille and shotgun ammunition. Seciais nn stoves ami ranKus. W. D. Hansford & Co. g UJ vri a mv a V a va tt m v 1 iuii zs E 721 Main SHcel. Byers' Best Flour... To make good bread use ByCM1 BtMl Flour, it took lits premium at Hm Chicago World's l air, over all competi tion, and gives excellent SHiiMlaction wherever used. Kvery sack Is guaranteed We have the best Steam Rolled Barley, Seed Rye and Bttfrtligg Hurley. Pendleton Roller Mills w HV. Prop. Hr -n.Stvvcto W c Letter Files copying Books iuii,,. plain and fancy Stationery. and Presses Typewriter Paper S,l vS M y(, and Ribbon. 7IH Main St. MAX jUFR, AMERICAN I'LAN 13.00 per Day and Upwards 1 ineat Hotel the Pacific Northwest 1 niv KUKri.ANI) ROW I I.ANI), OKKl.ON. ICE AUo Wholes Ot Agant for SCIILITZ MILWAinUS HI I K in bottle, barrela, or creta. Call up i r Telephone 111). 0 H. KOPITTKE. Transfer and Trucking Ice Delivered All Winter. Warehouse Agta. Maaon, Grhmau Co. TKI.KI'IIONi; No 4. VAN OkSDALL & ROSS. THIH I'AI'KK IH KKpi'ON Mi l. AT K 0, Uako'i Aitvorll.luy Aaaucr, hi ami tb Msr ehauu' r.,. 1..11K. Hau rrauclsuo l.alllurula wham owaUaaU lor adwrtlnlua can bu niaUs You want to get the best llll . vv nen you buy Harness I make onlv hand sewetl l,a.n-s.s and guarantee every ltec, ol leather Call and gal n.y .r.c. s. P. A. HARVEY, lourt St., op. (Golden Uule Hotel SPKCIAL "CEv"ry nay IF YOU WANT A g...-: livery riK call 011 iih. If uiKht or day let us kl.OW. VVe'll ."here KLVOI UfUIO, 1 i.... . ... Depot Stable. .rrench Restaurant. fig Htifflg ffl KAT. Where yew eangataaaMtkhMi DOOOi Uua Lal-'ontalne, Proprietor Helen s Nol A lioardlnu and Uay School fur Glrla lleu(ii Heiiiuuitwr 17. Hr ulmular. aU. HUNS P'nman Sleepy. EleKant Di,,in)l Tourist Seep4 v,T,' ''AtJl T0 S bp. THROUGH Tickets WAHHINQtOg ' wudklpSij NKW YORK ItOS'l'l l ami nil point, !: .,, Tlirnnarli ll..L..i . Tacoms , Northern 1.?L J ami AeMritM line. 0 SB3 TIMK sniiliniiia Train Iraraa I'surtloioii a."-' V;.r,v:v "'" .a i, iV" Jtea m. ... ....... ..... CT.,mii, m. ijjjj Take the... Washington k Columbia River Railway Da. U.l. ua n ... . . . ... iiniaiii, ami All Points East and Sow, Portland and politi on the Sound. Arrfri Mnn.Uv. "'- - ll:4fca ni. 1-iiaxU. 11............ L.'"1 ai:v,a ,. -wrap l'.irl .Isllv ee..il -lllLltrttt. rnr tiihiriniitkiii, r, u-r.it. ..... i iniMlallmi- inll on i,r .,rMt W. AIM Mr. Ami. I' 11.,.- .L Z. U. II. ItAI.UKItllKAIi 1, .J Walla Walla, tana. PHYSICIANS. iik. w. o. t:t,;,K. tiKPiuginrnpu Inn Havlna Mam lilill.llnf. OB,v bKt) . to 12 a. ,T to& p ui TelsabOMR. K. V. VINtlKNT, M. 1). OWIl'lt HIU if Klrsl Nalliinal Hank ntHi" huun nv,:i a m. : I lo :l p. di. W PACIFIC Dlt. V. I. HMITII. ni- IK K (IVKKPtV dl.ilvn Havnia- llauk Ttltakwr II, a. ilriii . l,..ihnn.. H. H tlAKHIsl.H M. It . ti)MIi PAti lc I'll yali m 11 ami sjtirseon. uaor .1 Mi Hull. Una- UK. II. J. M'KAI I. Ill 11 111 IT, AWOCU- linn l.ln. k I. Ill; miArwr Ms .l...n. Iilltek ITS. Dlt. W. K. I'Kllli V. OKMCg IN iVW biilliliiiK. iiiiiulii. Kirn Niiloui Nut Oatee aeeia, .( aae algal, tit: t vw k 1:1 ikksit'i: rlliuiSl. alnl ne r v 1111- 01,1 .IM-. nii.i .liwaw ul .mirt. tie Inll lintel. Ore Water aisl Maui si., ivailr- DBNTISTS. HKNTI8T. ornci K. A. VAI1HI1AN in Juiiit Pfetmna A. L. UKAT1K I). II. 8. tlKPK'K OVKK Haviua-. Hank (Mi ..ImlauaaMa. K. A. MANN, UKNTIBT, IN AStaX'li- lion Block. o.r K B. ohaaiMa AKCI1ITBCTS AND lUILDIII. T. V. HOWAKH AlirlllTKCT ANUIl porliiimnliiiii. iiiakn. comaWai w. reavai BUaa inr LiiiMiny.. ia th eij aaan. IlUUUI 17. I II. LI 1 01 1 1.1 1 UK BANKS AND BROIUI glKI I NATH'SAI. IIANKOrPKNPU ion. l au la . i.w muaral liallklUK lnlllUMl. hician" Ki'lleoo nailMins ...i.im--. -.TTTTTT T I. oaCklcaajil ,1,1., leivfc, .l.o. ........ ---.--,, s lali. ln n . i"". I""" r rn.; so ua vaiu.. uuui uu naaaw 1 h,. Son ii es liratu lii.wuuui.iiu.,'". t-.r,-.i.l..ii' H a.l. cuMti: I iluern...) . aaalalaui uaalilw. ......... ,. uiv'lMilK BiSL iiir. i-...M 11, r. 1 r;ri7ai f. udl.lon.OreKiiu orai.usl "".'ej can Lai a..m,i ini. ii.i - ...is. Kacliauae ismahlaad irtauuaaa- e...i 1 I .....lealai1,'5 hods. v j, rtiin.,1. . 1 Thw-PMHIileui ; T. J Muiru, eaaaan. 1 r 1 1 1.1 1 i .A 1 1 1 ... .v 1 . ' al M luteal 1111 nine uaiaams s m -ja .imnuatl.. ..change t"TJ" 1 S Wriieit,aasliahlU. " .. . .... . . L Ul 1 111. hAK.Mi.i: - nawa Weslnil. IIOK..I' !"-' ' "j-aJ lill-lliei.. !.. ...OK' ...,11 leelleliK iroui.ll alleli'Usl w -T i ,.-.! I....... 1 1 . 1 i irv""" T iDTtxllgatluui oliua etiMMg JJ Dgloeri H l .tVjCSikmm i rihiiiio, ." ,M . m I, K Kltlguru, a..i.uat aTUmti U A. Uirli M M Zi liJZt- draw, J F. Killk-ute. Iart Hruabalal. oHiilUANbll. . . . ...... Inr the U.P A 1, nrilllialii'i I""1 '""",1 .ucoio. Je"K ol Jacks h.il; '-"it" 'rid ftaSkl m , : ... umii. Bin". lUiiaeei Ion ' 'toW2ftta .1., ... bel. . lie I'r" r.U.jSaliirB Sell lull I. '",, ,,, nl .1 1 tan " .iwiJ bridge ami Hi"'" ' ',' ''' ,,! aJfT Hale" .in , "ue- atral.ai t -1""" sitov -Z t1vo.11 Jc. kMin oo . - M thai Dortlon ui Uuei li ln"iJ .,, Ka el .treel.a isi r " , -, HaMJ "13 .. . 1 I .' , l 1 v 'il'1- 1. arl" -Mt-i-i hm- .. i uii.ii v.,-e U-ttvtu. MiKimiii .. . 'tmBf AT.v...ree.; jxvjzi ........ I l u , . II V'l'S k.1 BVfEJr Aura .ireen ""'n ' ,,ii tti i, Hre.1 beiaeeii A 1 " ' . vLj Ahat f"? N rallnwil e'usni "v'l'ijaj nst'5 Tu.il , sir..- l-.-- a.)"".5 .Ire. is. ami nil"' T u 'TiTl Srav.li.d aut k '' ' ' , m la 'J5 prnliles.- -si I '' """"led tta'agr Xruoni I- HJSiKk .j 1 IHI .,. sn..,-'... no ,.'b ,.loliri. otm"-i aary It- raklna ")'""". ,i Td .am .ne. - lirri-wj'Q isnt.lere.1 ' ' , " J ,Uyi u.iltffl .tryal oo" u lu ?T.W1 U,, hio. 1 " ' ' T ilieV !2iii'I olliei H ' 1 ""'IJSrSiSS tuscs. Imiii ,," iu til-' ,7, ' l.nnruv.ine,, ' .''SaH l. "il l"V. . . ,.,o 11 mAT .nda 1 ...Iuii srti.i ei' i .. I.'., mm ....... I . I ... 1 I.V ...A .. ..M ... in irol?l. akall -,,.l I,. 01 lure. I'""' T, , Uld WT- 1 llie I .'I.O' 1 Ul,U , iSJ."" i October, W' K V- VIET Atia; J.