THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1893
The Weekly Gbroniele.
OFFICIAL I'AFKK OF WASCO 1'OfXTY.
Senator Dolph went alter the Cleve
land Hawaiian nonsense vigorously yes
tervlay. Mr. Dolph sizes up "Para
mount" Blount ud in doing so voice
the sentiments of the American people.
Whatever the opinion of drover Cleve
land and his man (.ireahutn umy have
does not coincide with our American
ideas of consistency.
Director Preston, of the mint bureau,
has prepared a statement showing that
from the date the Sherman act took ef
fect, August 30, 1S90, to the date of its
repeal, the amount of silver purchased
was ltiS,674,500.40 fine ounces, costing
$155,030,940.84, the average cost per
ounce being $0,9244. The present mar
ket price is about 60 cents per ounce.
A report from Washington says it is
broadly hinted that the Chinese do not
intend to register under the extended
exclusion act any more than they did
' under the original law. There is no
reason why they should. The adminis
tration sided with theru once and there
is reason to believe it would do to again.
The Chinese can snap their fingers at
laws and sing, "what a friend we have
in Cleveland."
Senator Dolph has been criticised for
being early in his denunciation of the
Hawaiian policy. This is absurd. If
the president has not grossly exceeded
his authority he h&s assutred an im
portance throughout this matter that
does not belong to him rightfully, and
has practically set; himself up as a dicta
tor. Congress should be as quick a pos
sible in making a thorough investiga
tion of the matter, and demand all in
formation as to what has been done and
the existing status of affairs.
Oregon, having swept the field in
awards for the best timber in the world,
the beet and biggest fish that swim, the
richest of nickel and other mines, the
greatest wheat and oats that grow in the
the world, the most wonderful plums,
prunes, peaches, and pears, and the best
flavored big red apples on earth now
comes to the front in her usual get-away-with-everything-in-sight
style and
captures four premiums in the state
school exhibit. Superintendent Me
Elroy has received oflicial notification
that Oregon's educational exhibit has
been awarded four prizes for Its special
features, indicating the advancement of
education in Oregon.
The new tariff bill places a higher pro
tection on one of the most universally
used articles thau McKinlev ever
dreamed of. Our readers will remem
ber the fearful hubbub raised over pearl
buttons by the democrats, but they have
put upon the thread, to sew them on
with, a tariff of 18 cents per dozen spools.
McKinley's tariff tor cotton thread
amounted to cents per pound, or
3?4 cents per dozen spools. Thus
it will be teen that the proposed change
is more than quadruped the former tariff,
which will result in the retailer charging
10 cents for a single spool of cotton
thread. There is no article in more
universal use than cotton thread. There
is no child, girl or woman who does not
possess, if nothing el'e, a thimble,
needles and thread, and the lowest
beggar on the streets must have thread
to keep his garments togther. Con
sistency thou art a jewel.
Criticism has been laid upon the Car
lin party for abandoning the cook Col
gate to a lonely death among the soli
tudes of the Bitter Boot range, says the
Spokane Beview. Unquestionably the
act was not heroic. It was selfish in a
measure; but most men, placed under
similar circumstances, would have act
ed just as the members of the Carl in
party acted, and some men would not
have made so great a struggle to save
the exhausted man. To git in a com
fortable room or office and pass judg
ment upon men fighting for existence is
an eay matter. Under different cir
cumstances men think and act differ
ently. Ordinary human nature will not
endure the more terrific tests; in the
presence of great danger, even if fear be
absent, the reason usually drives away
sentiment. No man can determine
what he would do under trying circum
stances nntil he has been put to the
test. With the snowy wilderness around
them; face to face with danger, and
playing at desperate odds with death,
the Carlin party took a philosophic view
of their duty and their requirements.
It was clearly an impossibility to bring
Colgate out of the wilderness. As the
party taw their situation, they could
not help him by remaining. So they
pat away sentiment and sacrificed some
thing to their own instinct of self-preservation.
One point, however, in this connec
tion, calls for further explanation.
When Lieutenant Elliott met the wan
derers, why did he (ail to dispatch de
tail of his party in search of the aban
doned man? Here was a case where
nothing should have been left to doubt,
There ought to have been at least a de
termined effort to reach the point where
the Carlin party parted company with
the unfortunate roan. If Lieutenant
Elliott bad made such effort there would
now be not the slightest blemish on the
laurels which he has fairly won.
THE IXCOXE TAX.
It has been stated that the income tax
scheme evolved by the committee on
ways and means proposes to put a tax of
2 per cent, on all incomes from f4,000
to $-0,000. Upou higher incomes up to
$50,000 a tax of 5 per cent, is to be Im
posed ; and for all incomes above that
amount the Ux is to be 10 percent.
This is, in effect, says tlte Philadelphia
Record, the plan of the progressive in
come tax embodied in the platform of
the populists. In order to make the
scheme as popular as possible it is to
be imposed on a very small minority of
the people. Whatever this minority
may think of the policy, it has been
gratuously assumed by its authors and
advocates that the great majority of the
American jieople would welcome a
scheme of which they would share none
of the burdens.
If an income tax is to be imposed
upon the people of this country, in obe
dience to the demand ot the populists,
let it, at least, be given a more equita
ble and democratic character than is
possessed by the bill that is said to have
been incubated in the committee on
ways and means. A progressive income
tax, with a rate running up to 10 per
cont., would undoubtedly have much
attraction for those who would not be
obliged to pay it; but experience has
shown that such a method of spoliation
is not calculated to yield a large amount
of revenue. The higher the tax, the
more determined the efforts to evade its
payment.
The history of the brief experiment
with an income tax in the United States,
from 1S63 to 1S70, affords ample evi
dence on this score. In lStiti, under a
uniform rate of tax of 5 per cent, on all
net incomes over i00, the revenue
amounted to $72,982,15!). Subsequently
the tax on incomes above $5,000 was
raised to 10 per cent, and still later in
comes above $2,000 were subjected to a
uniform tax of2'J per cent. In 1S71,
the last year of the tax under this rate,
the revenue fell to $l!).lC2,0ol.
Under the mast democratic form of an
income tax, such as that of lStt, there
would slill remain a large class of ex
empts hovering just a little below the
margin of taxation. But system of tax
ation, of whatever kind, which would
bring the largest possible number of
citizens within its operation would be
more in accordance with the epirit of
American institutions than a svstem
which proposes to discriminate against
a verv small portion ol them, reopie
who pay taxes are, as a rule, jealously
watchful of public expenditure. People
who do not pay taxes give then.elve
small concern about the extravHgurn-)--of
the government. 'When the patri
cians of Rome contributed the public
revenues, and out of them furnished the
populace with bread and ciicti.-c, the
republic perished.
When the first income tax was im
posed the democrats denounced it as a
violation of the constitution, which de
clares that "no capitation or other direct
tax shall be laid, unless in proportion to
the census or enumeration" of popula
tion. The supreme court, it is true, had
anticipated this objection ; but sticklers
for a strict construction of the constitu
tion sometimes change front with nmuz
ing facility when they find it convenient
to evade the provisions of that instru
ment. The worst feature of this business,
however, is tiiat a comprehensive and
almost revolutionary scheme of taxation
is lobe sprung upon congress and the
country without tiie least note of warn
ing. In the platform of neither of the
two great parties in 1802 was there the
slightest hint of an income tax. There
was no discussion of the subject among
the people outside of assemblages of the
populists, whose orators showed how
easy it would lie to relieve the masses of
all the burdens of taxation by a system
of progressive taxation upon the incomes
of the hated possessors of capital. The
scheme in the committee on ways and
means is the first installment of the
populist programme. What is the need
50 foot mail and baggage car costs
1:1,500, a second class vmu'U $4,S00. a first
class coach $5,fttK), while a first cla
Pullman car costs $.15,000. Scientific
American.
"Jack," the Indian condemned to
death for the murder of Pittendrigh at
Westminster, B. C, is actually dying
with fear. Physicians cannot discern
any other cause for his sinking condi
tion. They are feeding him like a doomed
Thanksgiving turkey, but he sits in his
cell the entire day shaking like a dice
box and fading away at a rate that
would kill an ordinary living skeleton
with envy. Medical men agree that he
cannot live to appease justice on Janu
ary 15th, mm
According to the last McClure's Mag
axine McKinley Is the best known and
perhaps the least understood of any of
those who began public life with him.
It is sometimes said that his success was
served by chance or circumstance ; that
his faith is cool calculation, his enthu
siasm a simulation, his public manner
the posing of an actor, his gravity an
affectation of self-praise. But those
who have been near hiin for many years
do not speak thus of him. (!ov. McKin
ley's career seems to have been logically
indicated when he, a youth not long out
of the army, his shingle just swung over
the door of a country law office in Can
ton, met his opportunity aud took it. It
is a tradition which his iieighltors like
to tell, that at that time there came a
cunning lawyer to his town, who
matched himself against McKinley in
debate, and beat him and his feeble ar
gument for protection down by the force
ful pleadings of a pronounced free trader;
and that then the iron entered McKin
ley's heart, and he said to a companion :
"Hereafter no man shall overcome me
so; I know that I am right in this
matter, and I know'that 1 ran show that
I am right by and by." Thenceforth he
studied books and men and facts and his
country, that he might lie fortified in
maintaining his principle.
JOo lb for winter and 30c for summer.
1 trussed, light $1 lb, heavy .ic lt. Hcar
skins, H(u$l2 ea; leaver, $3 50 lb;
otter, $5; fisher, $.n.i $5 5u : silver gray
fox, $10(.i$25; red fox, $1 25; grey fox,
2 f0,..$3; martin, $U"$1 25; mink,
50c55c; coon, ftik-; covote, 5lV(ci75c ;
lutdger, 25c; lecat, 2;h'("45c; com
mon house cat, lOcci 25c ea.
NEWS OF THE STATE.
Mason and Watson have Iweu indicted
in the U. S. court for sending obscene
matter through the mails.
Edward F. Terry, the inotorman of
the electric car lues, which plunged
through the Madison-street drawbridge
Novemlwr I and killed and drowned
seven people, has been indicted. The
indictment against Terry recites that ho
is guilty of manslaughter, and says that
"while in the commission of a lawful act
without due caution aud circumspec
tion" he did feloniously and involun
tarily kill one Charles Beekinau by then
and there feloniously aud involuntarily
operating a certain car, the Inez," upon
which Beekman was a passenger.
Th Treahlolit Will Com-ily.
Wahhinctos, Iec. 7. From the fact
that the department clerks have lteen
ret to work making copies of all Ha
waiian documents not already in type,
it is inferred that the president has
given instructions to comply with the
Hoar resolution adopted by the senate
yesterday. Indeed, an authoritative
statemont to that effect is made.
MARKET REPORT.
Very IJul.t anil (tuiitatliina Cnrt)aiigfl
HtMfile I'riitluca, Kto.
Fkiuav, lec. 8. The Dalles markets
are very quiet and dull in everything.
Prices have continued unchanged for the
week. The supplies of all kinds of pro
duce is sufficient to meet all demands
and quotations remain sti a ly.
F.L'gs, through the influence of warm
weather, are now plentiful and the mar
ket has a downward tendency. Butter
is likewise in full supply and the market
i- dull.
Inquiry for poultry is very light. A
: den er says realy there is no demand,
! although buyers take all offerings at
nominal figures, for shipment to Port
i Mini markets.
Thf iive stock market is quiet. Pork
on foot is in demand, but buyers are in
clined by reports from abroad, to shade
under quotations somewhat and conse
quently 4t cents per lb. gross iH the out
side figure.
The grain market continues inactive
and dull. There is a little t tetter feeling
in foreign markets within the past few
day.'', aud the same thing prevails in the
ea-t. While our own western markets
are steady there seems to be a buoyant
! tune and the inference is that a light
mi valu e may be looked for before the
New Year.
The Wilson bill, placing wool on the
free list, hail the effect to depress the
wool market very perceptibly since the
1st of the month. Quotations are ax low
as at any time during the past six
months.
Wheat I.'! to 4iio per bu.
Bahley Prices are up to 55 to COc
cents er 100 lbs.
Oats The oat market is light at 60
to 85 cents er 100 lbs.
Mii.i.ktitkh Bran and shorts are
quoted at $18 00 per ton. mid
dlings $22 50 to $23 Ol) per ton. Boiled
barley, $23 00 to $24 00 per ton. Shell
ed corn $1 25 per 100 II. s.
Fi.oi'H Salem mills flour is quoted at
H Jo per barrel. Diamond lirand
Kansas Farmers' Alliance. ImI.
Toi'kka, Kan., Dec. 7. The Kansas
farmers' alliance is now politically dead.
A long secret session was held today,
but enough is known to positively state
the politicians have won. The Omaha
populist platform has been adopted.
TIIE
Oldest Agricultural Paper in America.
ESTABLISHED 1818
To all cash suhscriliers of Tiik Ciihomi'I.e
paying one year iu advance.
The American Farmer,
1729 New York Avenne,
WASHINGTON, D.
C.
THE AMKHII'tN I UIMKK. whll'll l I1.IW enter
Ink ii-miii im 7.1th year, l tin- .luiiwr tanner
Miir in the cnuiifrv.
It i a Untv elulit twin imtier. mnl contain V.
cnlutntia of tlii I'lii.inut HiftK'tiltilrrtl stiil liter
nry litttttrr, 'ilelltllllllv nntH.'llMluvl with hue
iUustrslluns It in
NATIONAL IX CHARACTER,
N ml UfitU with fitrmliiir mid dinner tiit;rft
on briMul, (irm'tirul lino, it
EMPLOYS THE BEST WRITERS IX
TIIE COtXTRY,
and vryThlnff that HpfwnrN In If cotnninit i of
thu h.Khf'tWiiirni'iVr. hvry il .rtrm'nt w( ttur !
frtrrm'ra tmtiKn I iIi-m'.ism'-I lit mi rnrmt, 1
iritcMifii.l wy. looking U tin- nrrt-Atcjii prmlt nml '
ixfriftii u iitc imnier sinci ni iit'iiny.
It aptNNir mi ttn Ut mnl I tti m ettcli month
ami 1 (urn.ahtil ut tli luw pik-. ol
50 CEXTS A YEAR
In mtvance. ThU Dial. It tli rhrirt
agricultural paper lu Mi cmiutry.
FARMER LEGISLATION.
jMtrin Hip routing yenr theft will I nit Im
nieriM- immU-r nf iu.ittr nf th nmt vltiit in
tertt to furintTi tlnttl with hv omen' nml thf
Kirrijtivn lM'.rirtmntt at Wn-hi nifton It lt
hiifhly iirifMirUnt that tli In rim-1- U k'pt
prompt') nml fully inforiut-l it to whut 1 Immiik
pliimifti nml ftoiiM a fit-tunc th'-tti Ht thf Nittionnl
( rtpitJil. 1 li-'y Nhmiltt nil, thiTfiorv, tak inr
A KRKI'AN I AHMKK, H ll It'll. l 1 1 1 IT on ttl ff'OIUld,
hw bs'ttfr fuWIith thiin Mir. nthor tntr (or
Ffttmc (hi Infotintitlon, nml t-v lt'lf to
Kim iliity They ill nml In It -o,irmiliv H
K r-ut miioiint of vHlnnhlv Information that they
ran fH In n.othr j hit.
I nk Amkkii as Kakmkk am! Tiik ( iihunh i.i
n il! bo M'litoiit yftir lor ll.T.i.
Blakeley & Houghton
DRUGGISTS,
175 Second Street, - The Dalles, Oreg
A full lino of all tho Standard Patent Mi(licin
Drugs, Chemicals, Etc. 8!'
.'.-ARTISTS MATERIALS,-,., , I
AUaFTountry and Mail Orders w ill rectiivs promjit attentiou. '
I. C. Nickelsen,
The Dalle, - Oregon,
I'.STAFILISH KD INTO.
The oldest, lnrtfetat, nnd test manjjej
house In Sctiool Hooks, find Desks
NIuKloeil lriNlrurnuiilM, Watches,
Jewelry rl Sporting Goods.
Ant. Hamburg-Bremen Steamnhlp Com
Tlokata to and from Kurop.
Tkomit Attkntios. Low Piiickh. I'r to tiik Timkh.
TIIE DALLES LUMBERING
No. 07 Washington tvruKKT. . . The Dallj
WlioU'Htile mid Ketail Iienlers mid Manufacturer of
Building Material and Dimension Timber. Doors, Windows, Moldings, Ilona FmiiiU
Special Attention given to the Manufacture of Fruit and r 1
Potory mxxd liuxubor Yrrt At Old irt.D
DRY Pine, Fir, Oak and Slab WOOD DelhwJ
any part of the city.
lpc,i!.ers
Harne
Si
IT'sEtx-lev eft? XzrctxilsL,
Suivemors to I.. I). Frnnk, deet'umid.)
OF ALL
. 2CI3STI3S .
OF
A Oenerul Line of
Horse Furnishing Goods.
KEPAIRIISrO PROMPTLY d NEATLY XX2L
WMcsale and Retail Dealers in Harness, Bridles, Wbips, norsc Msh,h
Fell Assortment of Mexican Saddlery Plain or Stanipei
SECOND STIIKET,
TIIE DALLES.
i
New - Umatilla- House'
THE DALLES, OKEGON.
PILES
141 f
ITCHING PILES
SWAYNE'S
OINTMENT
mmm tlhtmm mm 4
of a ropuliiit party, after all, when dem-1 1: (x) h. per ton and :t 2' p;r bbl.
ocratic committees In conifresH ctand j etail.
ready to execute its dyintt beliegts? I Hay Timothy bay ranges in price
. . from (X) per ton, iiiTimliiivt U)
The fight is raging aifainl.ctweenl'un-1 ,'"i;li,VV ""l" con,lit Y1'1 Ui? U
,, , , . . .. . , in full itUx-k on a limited demand at
uieton anu Lnion lor tne rxtion ol the w U) m m
per ton.
branch insane imyluni. The Dalles will lf,rATO1SH40 to 50n ir 100 It,
not enter this undignified contest, while IScttkr Kresh roll butter at M to 50
not withdrawing its candidacy, but will cents per roll, in brine or dry salt we
rest content with what an impartial in-! quote Ii0 to 40 cents jr roll,
vestigation will bring forth, and rely j Khou Good fresh egjrs mill at 2." to
upon the integrity and good judgment i "' '- ce"t8-
of the board of Jphysiciarw who are to V- 1 "L'T- 1 ar,e 'l""t,,, at
decide im,K,rUnta,atterto the life f, , tiV"
interests of so many human fxings. ! Bkkf a Mutton Iteef cattle are in
The story of millering in Chicago ap
peals to the sympathies of the American
people. The roofs of the churches shel
ter the homeless and hungry, which is a
new use for them, but an action which
will call forth the approbation of all
mankind. The greatest of virtues is
charity, a fact which the Savior himself
especially dwelt upon, and it is highly
proper that the costly edifices where it
is designed to worship God, should re
spect humanity as well.
A flat car costs about $.'W0, a flat bot
tom coal car V)", a gondola drop bot
tom o00, a double hopper bottom coal
car fol!r), a doable hopper tbotlom coke
car ."40, a box car $500, a stock car t.Vio,
a fruit car (ventilated) $700. The prices
given on the above cars include power
brakes and vertical plane couplers. A
hotter demand at $2.00 per 100
weight gross to $2.L'o lor extra good.
Mutton is now quoted at $1.7.") to $2.25
per head. I'ork offerings are light
and prices are nominal gross
weight and 4.j to 4?4' cents dressed.
STAPI.K UROTKKIKS.
Coiter Costa Idea, isnuoted at 24c
per II)., by the sack. Salvador, 23'!,c.
ArbiK.'kles, 2."m;.
KurMK Golden C, in bbls or sack ,
$5 12; Extra C, $" 37; Drv granulated
$l 12 In boxes, D. G., in .10 lb boxes,
$2 75. Ex C, $2 25. OC $200.
liicg Japan rice, (i'JWTc; Island,
rice, 7 cts.
Bkans Small whites, 4)i(5'11'c ;
I'ink.ftcper Kjolbn.
Salt Liverpool, 5111b sk, 65c; 1001 b
sk.$l 00; 2(H)lb sk, $2 00. Stock salt,
$i:i 50 per ton.
MIIIKH AMI) Kt'HH.
Hidks Are noted as follows:
2V lb; green, ..
Siibi:p I'ki.ts 25 to 50 ;a. Divrskins,
Dry,
Tfi3 GoliimDia Packing Ea..
PACKERS OF
Pork and Beef
MANUFAl-Tt KKRrl OK
Fine Lard and Sausages.
BRAND
SINNOTT & FISH, PROP'S.
Ticket and Uaggage Oflice of the I'. 1'. K. K. Cuiiany, and office ot tlx H"
I'liion Telegraph Oilii e are in the Hotel.
Fire-Proof Safa for the Safely of all Valuables.
LARGEST : AND : FINKST : HOTEL : IN : OKEGCf
IF YOTJ WISTT
Govrmmcnt, State, or Dalle.'; Military Road Lani
i ai.i. on
Thomas A. Hudson
Hni v..pr In Thtirnhiiry A lliiilmni,
83 W.-8hlnffton St., THE DALLES. OR.
Curers of -y
Sams anil Bacon,
Dried Beef, Etc.
Administratrix Notice.
Notl.-o 1. li-rrhy xlvi-n Hint the ('niiiitv ( rmrt
01 the Ut" nl OnviN Inr Wfn nullity linn thm
ilny duly piniIiiuiI tin- uiiili.rnlKiinl iliiilnHim
tri of the UI. nl )r. V. K. Hliii-linrt. ,.
cnvMt.nnrt Hint .1 h iluly limlllil k
iluiliii.lrntilx. All iwmiiii. urn Ihiri.nr,.
minimi tii iimwnt their c.hIiiik nKnlimt hIi1
minU; with lli iri-r vmichfru thi-n lnr to tlic
in ilvrlKiil t Iit rt.lMni--.! In iMIlm Itv In
mill rmiiity mnl ut , within ix nniiitl,. In, in
th iIhU UxTvttt.
KMII.V IIRU.E KINKIIAKT,
, , . .,1 , . . . A'liiilnlntrmrU.
IMtm thin 1st any ol lln'i-mlrT, )yj,, )tw
TUP ""' Kvtilii ('hmnlelp in rv-i- vtilr1
,1 ll L, iciitlnllv ll,i. in,,,,,, ,w,.r jr n,H
lmll.1 Ityfnlk.' Urtr; TUN I. i,t )
rmifliliiii. H,iii,pnUiVltl v.iMi .,f i,r u.
.I..I-MP wnu ii uii. l iiliimiiK nl this
ilnllyfiir thu nipi ii.t l. nl ncwi. It
, , H"iilllH lll u, nihi rifllt'li SlllWN
III tKiti'iUrlty mnl u,i-ix tmin:. ixr It awhile
ymi wiin limi t, try ...mi- nl itn pruinliun ot)i;r. '
II ymi want liiluriiiiitliiii rnniriihir limi-rn
meiit 1 . 1 1 I -. . .r th.. Iuw r. ! 1 1 1 iv tiiirilo. tun mi
iilillll III in (r nf i.iri.. li. hn ,,,. ,..
i-iiilty nl thin liiiliiiit. nml Imn iirnrtiivil ln-iur..
in,- i iiim-ij nuiirn ijii.ii unni. Inr nvi-r l.'li ymr,
II" lx AK-llt Inr I Kaatfril OriKnll Ullill
iiinimiiy. nml tun v.m (iriilni. nr I n
lni.r. n.i .Virriiiilinnil loniln in anv iiimitlly
i.-lr. i, nml v. Ill nvinl ii l'iii,,,lil.. il...i alliliiK
tllfw Inn. I. In anvimi. Hplil vlntr In hlln Inr 11
Id-1 Aifi'iit Inr anli' i.f hit" In THor"';
thin to Tin- Imll.K. Thin AihllUim HW"
ai t,. lni, anil i,iimn t.i n tin- jiriwll'
ili-li. pnrt nf llii. cilv Onlv Vli nun ilf
Inini I iiiirtlniiiM'. in miniiim (ruin K K IW-
Mattlnra l.iMinUifl nn (ovriiiiif-nt l.mMla.
ir Villi WRtlt tfl llurrow MilllMV. nn I. una- r Hln.t .1.... 1. - ... ...narS"
Wrltaa Klra, I. If, nml Aoc.litant lnaurniic.
If jroo ranmit call, wrllfi. and your Inttora will lio rotnptly
There is No Undertaker Trui
I WII.I. fl'ltM.xll AWTIIINi; VI i. i,i i. i.i.,.ii i u i-ti.rari u ill . ,.ii.ni "",..
riirl Irmii nnviiii). who ilm-a nut l.,,i,v ' tit. Ap...nliiill,'ainl I have a I M-r
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iiniiK "--rmiiuiiK ici inr linainiwR.
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WM. M1CHELL, Undertaker and Embalm;
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REMEMBKH
1)ai7iTks Tci Ti-ONicEE
Twloo J. Wools.
From Now to December 31st,