'V :
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1
THE DALLES. WASCO COUNTY, OREGON, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 1895.
NUMBER 31.
VOL. V.
It
m
s3sw v. Ts&s&rsj. x i v it ii it n 11 ii ii n ii
II II IV , U lAV
THE ISLAND OF CUBA
--. ' . .
A Scheme Being Hatched to
Purchase it.,
THE NEW YORK HERALD ROBBED
A Trusted H.uiter Taken SIO.OOO--
- All Efforts to Loot Him Kail
Otlier News.
Chicago, July 19. A dispatch from
Washington says-: A syndicate of
wealthy New Yorkers, it is learned from
state department sources, has been
formed and is awaiting the proper crises
ia Gnban affairs to again advance the
proposition for the practical purchase of
Cuba. The plan will be modified, how-
vr, to agree with the "cheine once con
sidered by Secretary of State Hamilton
Fisb, daring President (rant's adminis
tration. It looks to the amicable settle
ment of the Cuban question by purchas
ing the independence of the island for
$100,000,000. It is said the impression
pervails in the state department that the
Rothschilds are back of the scheme.
Sew York Herald Robbed.
New Yobk, July 19. The following
tory is published this morning:
A trnsted messenger neatly robbed the
New York Herald of $10,000 on Wednes
day. He was sent late in the forenoon
to the Chemical National bank with a
check for an even' $10,000, signed by G.
J. Eowland, business manager. It was
for the weekly pavroll. The man had
often taken this little trip to the bank,
satchel in hand, and had always here
tofore brought back the money safely
and delivered it to the cashier. He
placed tbe roll in a little eatchol very
' careful and departed. This was the last
seen of him.
Late in the afternoon, when the Her
ald cashier bad become weary of wait
ing, the bank was asked abont the delay
'by telephone. The reply came that tbe
money bad been properly paid to the
Herald's accredited representative. An
investigation was begun, but nothing
mt revealed except the fact that the
-messenger was gone with $10,000.
: Word was sent to poliee headquarters
to keep a sharp lookout for the man and
to maintain the strictest secrecy. It is
thought that after obtaining tbe money
the messenger boarded some out-bound
vessel. There is at present little hope of
tracing him.
Heavy Gold Shipment.
New York, July 19. W. H. Crossinan
&. Bro.. coffee importers, have ordered
$1,000,000 in gold from United States
sub-treasury for shipment to Europe on
the Etruria tomorrow. Nesslage, Col
gate & Co. will ship $50,000 additional
by the Etruria tomorrow, making in all
for this firm $150,000. An easier tone
prevailed in the sterling exchange
market today, and the usual business
rates have been reduced J per cent on
' both long and short bills. Tbe lowering
of rates by the London syndicate house
la undoubtedly due to the announced in
tention to ship $1,000,000 tomorrow. Ae
all this gold has been ordered at tbe sub
treasury, it is possible it may not be
eent owing to the lowering ot exchange
rates. '
', The Bnilding Collapsed. ,
Dallas. Tex.. July 19. The Thomp
son building, on Elm street, which a
number of men were engaged in repair
ing, collapsed this morning.' A number
of work-men were buried beneath tbe
debris. L. Phuir, the contractor, Alex
ander Lolerton, George Brown and 6.
8herman were badly injured. Others
were slightly injured.
After a Futile Attempt to Escape
Murderer Commits Suicide.
Spokane, July 19. H. D. Smith,, a
condemned murder, after breaking out
. of jail yesterday made for the river.
Jumping in he songht to cross, but tbe
. current carried him back to the shore,
He was seized by one of his pursuers,
when he drew a razor and almost severed
his own bead from bis liody, dying in
stantly. Smith's crime was the brutal
murder three years ago of John Wyant,
an old rancher. ' .
fireman Hart.
Philadelphia, July 19. While going
to a fire today the hose cart overturned.
C. Eider's skull was fractured, and he
died in a few minutes. Peter Collins,
W. McMahon, William Murphy and
Patrick O'Connell received serious in
juries.' ' , ' ' ;
V Heavy Haul by Burglar.
: Vale, Or.' July 22. Burglars broke
into the Btore of Hope Bros., last Friday
morning and blew open the safe. They
secured $700 in gold and $500 in curreney.
The officers captured one of tbe two sus
pected parties" -at Olds' ferry, on Snake
river, but the other escaped in the dark
ness. ' .-'''
Pains in the email of the back indicate
a diseased condition of the kidneys.
Owing to the dangerous nature of the
dieaees which attack those organs it is
important that measures should be
taken to remove the trouble before it
has become too firmly fixed. Prudence
would suggest the prompt nse of Dr. J.
H. McLean s Liver and Kidney Balm
which has spec tic action on the liver and
kidneys wi will canse an early restora
tion to healthy conditions. Price $1.00
per bottle.
Knglish Team Abend.
London, July 21. In the contest for
the Macinnon challenge cup there were
four teams of riflemen, of 10 men each.
The result: England. 89; Canada, 34;
Scotland, 31; Wales, 16. Corporal Lap
low, of the Second Coventry regiment,
won the Canada shoot bv a eeore of 183.
You cannot work well unless you fee
well. No one can feel well with a dis
ordered liver or diseased kidney. Dis
eases in the organs should receive
prompt attention, as neglect will lead to
much misery and sorrow. Dr. J. H.
McLean's Liver and Kidney Balm should
be taken as toon as the first symptoms
of trouble are manifest. It is well
known to all dealers in medicine as a
safe and reliable cure for diseases in tbe
liver or kidnevs. Price $1.00 per bot
tle. For sale by Snipes-Kinersly Drug
Co.
Will be Sentenced Wednesday.
Tkenton, N. J., July 19. The sentenc
ing ot John Uollins, trie murderer oi
Frederick Ohl, a Princeton student, last
night convicted of murder in the second
degree, has been postponed until
Wednesday, July 24.
When the liver and kidneys are dis
eased it produces a feeling of despon
dency and gloom cf mind that it is im
possible to shake off. The victim needs
the help of a remedy that will restore
the deranged organs' to their normal
healthy condition. Dr. J. H. McLean's
Liver and Kidney Balm will bring about
this result. By stimulating them to in
creased activity in removing the jraste
of the system, it restores health and
vigor ot mind, and body. Price $1.00
per bottle.
Kngllsh .Elections.
London, July 22. At 3 o'clock this
afternoon the following was the result of
the elections: Conservatives, 298;
unionists, 52; total, 350. Liberals 111;
McCarthyites, 53; Parnellites, 7; labor.
2. Total, lo. Crrand total, bli.
An African Tribe Defeated.
Aden, Julv 22. Advices from the
vicinity of Berbona, East Africa, say
that an English expidition .supposed to
be that of Dr. Smith, of Philadelphia,
has defeated the Hearet tribe, which has
been giving tbe English pleDty of
trouble for some time.
Strikers Win Their Cause.
Milwaukee, July 22. The strike at
Kenosha, Wis., was settled without the
aid of the state board of arbitration.
The men's demand for a return to tbe
old wages which prevailed before the
panic has been agreed to bv the manu-
factors.
Negro Lynched.
Scbanton, Miss., July 19. Andrew
Thomas, a negro, who was under arrest
for criminally assaulting a white woman,
was taken from the officers who brought
him here from Mobile, last night, and
lynched by a mob.
Holmes to be Kxtradited.
. iOKO.NTO, July 'S3. li tbe. coroner s
jury finds Holmes guilty ot the murder
of the two Pitzel children, which is al
most a foregone conclusion, papers will
at once be issued, demanding his Im
mediate extraditUn
Fight Between Macedonians and Turks.
Constantinople, Julv 22. Advices
from Salnica state that 125 Macedonian
insurgents had an encounter with a de
tachment of Turkish troops near Stru
milz, in tbe Maleish mountains.
No Political Significance;
Sofia, July 22. The government has
been making inquires- into tbe murder
of ex-Premier Stambuloff, and it is
claimed that he facta elicited show that
the crime was an act of private ven
geance. - -" ' . ". . : ' : . . : :
Two Boys Drowned.' .
. . Muskegon, Mich., Jnly 19. Albert
and Walter Gagerson, aged 7 and II
years, were drowned in Muskegon lake
while bathing yesterday, Their bodies
we're recovered today.
" Banged at Washington. - ' ,
Washington, July 19. James L. Trav-r
era,' a negro, was banged in the jail here
today.' His crime was the murder of his
mistress, Lena Gross, November 19. -
': . 1 Reserve Gaining;. '
- Washington, July 19. There was a
net gain of about $83,000 in the gold re
serve today! ' - v ' V
JUDGE STRAHAN DEAD
Oregon's Former Chief Jus
tices no 3Iore.
DEATH CAME VERY SUDDENLY
The Defender Wins the Tacnt Race by
Three Minutes The Angry Depoa
. Horn Meet. .
Poktlaxd, July 21. Judge R. S. Stra
ban died suddenly yesterday morning
at 9 :30 o'clock.
He had left home but a short time be
fore apparently iu the best possible
health and spirits, and when the unex
pected news of his death first flashed
along tbe street, it seemed incredible to
those who had but a few minutes before
seen his robust and vigorous form mov
ing with energetic step along the street
For some time past Judge Strahan
bad been affected with apoplectic symp
torus, and more than once from a dan
gerous attack of illness. Last summer
one of these attacks came vision him
suddenly, and it is probable that if his
physician had not reached him with the
greatest promptness, his life would then
have ended. Again some two or three
months ago, while he was engaged in
pleading a case in tbe criminal court, in
the excitement of the argument, that
terrible apoplectic purple overspread his
face, and he was confined to his room
for days afterward from the results.
Recently, however, bis general health
seemed to improve. True, he had been
suffering from a slight bronchial disorder
for which he had been under treatment
by Dr. J. T. Walls. Saturday afternoon
he called at Dr. Walls' office and reported
that he was no longer suffering as he
had been. As a safeguard, Dr. Walls
advised him to take one more bottle of
tbe medicine he had been taking, and in
accordance with that advice he had the
prescription refilled. Dr. Walls was
impressed at the time by the judge's
fleshy appearance, and suggested further
conversation, with a veiw to additional
treatment, but his patient pleaded
business engagement and hastened away
from the physician's office with his
accustomed energy.
Saturday night he epent at his home,
at the corner of Fifteenth and East An-
keny streets, where he has for some time
resided with his son and dauzhter. All
during the evening he appeared unusual
ly buoyant and cheerful. In con versa
tion with his daughter, he stated that he
had not felt so well for a "long, long
time," and that he waa good for at leaBt
10 or 12 years more of active life. So
little premonition had be of the near
approach of deatn..
The Defender Wins.
jnew xobk, July 21. wind was ao
light this morning that chances for a race
today between the Vigilant and Defender
seemed doubtful, but at the hour when
tbe race was announced to start two big
sloops were seen, when tbe fog lifted
momentarily, side by side, on a star
board tack, off the Highlands of Nave-
sink, N. J., headlong for the Scotland
lightship. They were under all lower
sails and club topsails.
Tbe start of the yacht race was off
Scotland lightship.' The commodore
placed the flag boat at 11 o'clock. The
committee's boat placed the signal "B,"
which meant that the course would be 50
miles. The Vigilant passed the line at
11 :31 :20. Within the first 12 minutes
the Defender had a slight disadvantage
At 2 :40 p. m. the two sloops were run
ning up the coast abont 2 miles off shore,
the Defender ahead of the Vigilant
about one mile.
At 2:49 p. m. the first yacht, the De
fender, finished and at 2:52 p. m. the
Vigilant finished, tbe Defender being
winner by about three minutes.
The victonjwas greeted with the usual
tooting ot steam whistles and firing of
cannon on shore. The Vigilant waa
greeted ia the same manner.
Alleged Mismanagement f a Defunct
' ' Barings Bank.
San Feancisco, July 21. About 100
of the depositors of the defunct People's
Horns Savings bank met last night and
voted their disapproval of General Sbee
han's management of the wrecked bank.
and expressed a hope' that some other
man would take the general's place.
Alva Watt's' statement of expenses of tbe
conduct of the affairs of the bank from
the time it closed until January 15 last,
when other arrangements for carrying
on the business were made, was read
and tbe items discussed. . One was for
$700 for a trip to San Diego, and another
was for $200 for a like jaunt to Madera.
A third item was for $150 for fnrniture
and carpets for an office. The deposi
tors hissed Mr. Watts' name and passed
a resolution to bring tbe statement to
the attention of the grand jury for inves
tigation. :
Sax Feancisco, July 22. Hundreds
of people surrounded tbe county jail this
morning, eager to see William Henry
Theodore Durrant taken to tbe new city
hall to be tried for the murder of Blanche
Lamont and Minnie Williams, in Eman
uel church last April. It was supposed
that Durrant would be kept in jail until
near tbe time for commencing the trial.
Tbe waiting crowds were disappointed.
At 8 :45 Sheriff Whalen sent his private
buggy to the county jail. Durrant and
Chief Jailer Satler entered this open
buggy and started alone for the city hall.
No one saw tbem etart except the deputy
jailers.. Durrant was not handcuffed
and the pair attracted no attention as
they drove quietly through tbe streets.
Tbe early hour disappointed watchers
at both ends of the journey. After
Durrant had passed into tbe courtroom
where he waa taken for eafety, crowds
began to gather at the jail and all the
streets in the vicinity were black with
people nntil long after the hour for
opening the court. ' People early filled
the corridors leading to the courtroom'
of Superior Judge Murphy, before whom
Durrant is to be tried.
Tbe defendant was represented by At
torneys Deuprey, Dickinson, and
Thompson. District Attorney Barnes
personally appeared for the prosecution,
accompanied by Assistant District At
torney Peixotto. Captain of Detectives
Lees and all tbe detectives under him
were in or about the courtroom. When
pudge Murphy said, "The case of W. H.
T. Durrant, murder," Barnes said, "I
am ready for the people." Attorney
Dickinson, for the defendant, then form
ally moved for a change of venue, stat
ing that if it should appear that it would
be impossible to secure an unbiased
jury, or should a state of feeling be de
veloped aa would render a fair trial im
probable, be would reserve the right to
renew his action, which he asked the
judge now to pass upon. In support of
his action , pickinson said be would sub
mit affidavits of the defendant. The
judge insisted that the affidavits should
be read, although counsel said that the
reading would occupy today and tomor
row. Attorney Deuprey then Degin to
read Durrant's affidavit, which stated
that owing to publications in the local
press the minds of the public are in
flamed against the defendant, and the
press and the people are violently pre
judiced against him, so that he believed
he could not have a fair trial. In sup
port of this statement, Deuprey read aa
part of tbe affidavit excerpts from three
morning and three evening papers, pub
lished in San Francisco, including prac
tically everything that has been written
about the Durrant murder. ." j
Light Fantastic" Is a . Part of tbe
Training of an Equestrienne.
Among all the necessary studies that
form part of the education of an eques
trienne there is one fundamental and
primary one, to which she devotes as
much time as to the riding school this
is the art of dancing. Dancing lessons
make her turn her feet and knees out,
teach her to carry her arma and head
well, and give her equilibrium and grace.
There are some instances of dancers who,
having injured themselves in tbe exer
cise of their art, have learned to ride
standing in less than a year. Note the
exceeding grace of the women who ride
in the Great Wallace Shows..
- Tbe American Keeord.
Chicago, July 22. The Century Road
Club baa allowed the following record
made by A. E. Smith, of Chicago, of 500
miles, in two days 22 hours and 15 min
utes, from May 4 to 7, as the American
record.
Are You Uoiug to tbe Coast
This summer? If so, take tbe Regulator
ine. Tickets on sale for the season at
rates lower than ever. Connections
made with all steamers leaving Port
land. Through tickets, and baggage
checked to destination. (No transfer
charges at Portland).
- W. C. Allaway,
General Agent.
A Pioneer's Kecommeadatlon.
Mr. J: W. Venable, of Downey, a
pioneer of Los Angeles- County, Cat.,
eaya: "When ever I am troubled with
a pain in the stomach or with diarrhoea
I nse Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. I have used it for
years, know it to be a reliable remedy , and
recommend it to. every one." . For sale
by Elakeley dr Houghton, Druggists.
Change in tbe Regulator's Time Card.
Commencing Wednesday, July 10th
and until further notice, steamer Reg
ulator will leave Tbe Dalles for Portland
at 8 a. m., instead of 7 a. m. Steamer
Dalles City will leave Portland at 7 a.
ra., instead of 6 a. m. I
W. C. Allawav, General Agt.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Saturday.
Mr. L. K. Moore, a well known citizen
of Grats Valley is in the city.
Mr. Aleck Fraser of 8-Mile paid this
office a pleasant call this morning.
Mr. E. M. Sbutt. editor of the Ante!
ope Herald, was in the city today on his
way nome trom Jfortland.
Mrs. Schntz leaves shortly for Grant
county, where she will spend several
months visiting her eon William Cowan
' Mr. Fred Liebe of Portland came op
yesterday on a visit to his father, Judge
jieoe. txa returned on ibis morning
train.
Mra. Kate Johnson, who has been
resident of The Dalles for some time,
left this morninir to join her husband in
Montana, where in the future thev will
reside. .
- Mr. Charles Fraily of Kingslcy was in
town today, lie reports the yield
that vicinity to be fair in amount.
Some of the fall grain was injured by tbe
late irosts last spring.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Condon left on the
local for Portland, where they will take
the steamer ttailey batzert for the coast
Mrs. Condon will visit some time at the
cottage of ber parents, Mr. and Mrs
Smith French.
Mr. s. Zj. uueesenro, a prominen
market man in New York, was in The
Dalles this morning and visited the fish
eriea and orchard of Mr. Seufert. Mr,
Cheese bro deals in Columbia river f
mon on an extensive scale.
Mr. James S. Patterson- of Portland
who spent yesterday in The Dalles, re
turned home this morning on the Keen
lator. Mr. Pattereon is connected with
the large shipping firm of Balfour,
Gutherie & Co. and has been traveling
througn Eastern (Jregon and Washing
ton, looking rtter tbe large wheat bust
nees in which that firm is interested
He speaks of The Dalles as one of tbe
very best towns he has seen during his
travels.
Monday.
air. frank Allen of t'amp Watson is
in tbe city.
Mr. J. E. Slierar of Antelope is
town today. , '
Mr. H. W. Wells of Portland, a former
resident of The Dalles, is in the city.
Mr. George N. Cro9field of Murray
Springs, the new town near Grants, was
in tne city Sunday.
Miss Winnie McKnight of Portland is
spending a few days in The Dalles visit
ing Miss (Jora Joles.
Mr. W. E. Winans of Hood River was
in the city yesterday, returning home on
tnis morning s Doat.
miss iconise Micueioach, in company
with Miss Kate Howell of Portland, has
gone to ban rrancieco for a visit.
Dr. O. F. Botkin spent yesterday in
The Dalles visiting friends. Dr. Botkin
was a resident of The Dalles several
years ago, bnt is now practicing medi
cine at Mt. Tabor.
Mr. George L. Strong, formerly editor
of the Mitchell Monitor, is in The Dalles
today and gave Thr CncoNiciE a pleas
ant call. Mr. Strong ia on hia.wayto
Montana to make his residence. The
Monitor under Mr. Strong's management
had a prosperous career and was a great
Deneut to tbe commumtv in which it
was published.
Tuesday.
Mr. B. F. Langhlin went to Portland
on today a local.
Ex-Gov. Z. F. Moody ia in the city to
day from Salem.
Mr. A. E. Be van 8 of Nelson, Skamania
i-uuuvy, is in witt city.
Mr. James Whitten, a resident of An
telope. ia in the city.
Mr. O. B. Hartley, a merchant of
Hood River, is in town today.
Mr. H. Herbring returned on the boat
last night from btevenson.
.Hiss Florence liiiton waa a passenger
on ine iteguiator tnis morning.
Dr. H. R. Ilesso has returned from
spending several days in the Hood River
vaney.
Mr. M. H. Nickelsen, Hood River's
treasurer, was in The Dalles thie
morning.
Mr. G. II. Baker, n prominent mer-
cnan; ot iTOiaeudule, was in the citr
last night.
Mr. Mark W. Harrison of Hood River,
deputy tax collector, came up on the
noon tram today.
Mr. Theodore Prinz came home yes
terday from Stevenson where his family
is spending tbe summer.
Mr. C. W. Phelps was a passenger on
the Regulator today for Lower Cascades,
where hia family ia camping.
Mr. James Cunningham, a prominent
sheepraiser of Klickitat valley, ia a
vieitor to The Dalles today. .
Dr. O. F. Botkin. who has been unend
ing several daye in The Dalles, returned
nome on tne boat this morning.
Mr. W. B. Perrv. a fruit crower of
Hood River came up on the Regulator
mm uigm huu returned mis morning.
. Mr. M. T. Nolan, one of the D. P. &
Highest of all in Leavening Power.
2
A. N. Co. directors, made the trip to
Cascades and return today on tbe Regu
lator. t
Captain Wand, ot tbe Regulator, went
to Portland on the early morning train
today. He will be absent only a short
time.
Miss Georgia Sampson left on tbe Reg
ulator this morning for Lower Cascades,
when she will join the colony of Dalles
campera. , - n
Mr. and Mra. W. Lord left today for .
Ilwaco and the beach. Mrs. Mary
Langhlin accompanied them and will '
remain during the summer at the Lord
cottage.
Mr. Charles J. Scbnable, assistant .
United States attorney for Oregon, ij in
the city today on legal business. Mr.
Scbnable is one of the coming young
men in the democratic party iu this
state.
Mr. H. Van Senden, private aecretary
to J.G. Carlisie.aecretary of the treasury,
will arrive in The Dalles on the Regu
lator this evening. ' He ia accompanied
by hia wife and several friends. They
left Portland on the Dalles City this
morning and made the trip to enjoy the
beauties of tbe Columbia. .
CONCERNING PIANOS.
Kimball's Methods a .Menace to
Entire Trade.
tbe
Chicago Musical News.. '
The following advertisement has been
given a prominent position in the daily
papers of Washington, D. C, and ha
been printed in' the Chicago Musical
News and the American Hebrew News,
of Portland. We desire to call the atten
tion of tbe public to it. . .
The unfairness of theassertiona it con
tains needs no emphasizing, for they
will appear at once to the sense of right
inherent in every legitimate1 dealer in
pianos all over the country : ' ' '
Next Tuesday will be-a special bar
gain day on pianos at our store. We
have found some grand bargains in new
Upright Pianos (not tbe celebrated Kim
ball pianos), and propose to give tbe
public a chance to secure- new pianos
next Tuesday at manufacturers' 'whole
sale prices. .
- Tbe prices Tuesday next for these new
elegant Upright pianos will be only $149
and $159 each. Part time given If de
aired. ThcBe pianos will bo on exhibit
at our atore all 'day Monday, but no sales
will be made from this lot until Tuesday,
and will continue that day only. .
W. W. Kimball, Co.,
Metzerott Building, Cor. 12th and F. Sta.
The Kimball Company may regard '
such methods as fair and honorable, but
they are open to the severest criticism in
attempting to destroy the piano trade in
Washington after many ycara of honor
able work to promote it.
The unfairness of tbe card lies in the-
assertion that the pia.noa which are to-
be sold at sacrificial pricep are not roade
by the Kimball company. Therein i
the poison.
This whole scheme ia perpetrated to -
give the Kimball pianoa a position to
which their merits do not entitle them.
Although the Kimball advertisement de
clares these are not Kimball pianoa
which are to be slaughtered it does not
enhance the value of their own instru
ments. ' ' ' '
Those who are familiar with the Kim
ball. pianoa know perfectly well that the
makers can afford to sell them at juat
such ruinous prices aa are . quoted for
other instruments in tiieir possession at.
Washington. . . , '. . ' , .
What is there in tbe Kimball piano to
justify this step? Nothing. '-. . ,
The Kimball company make one of the -
cheapest pianos in the United States. -
And after the Kimball piano ia made
ready for tbe market it ia not then worth
a place above a low rank. .' ";
When you come to think of it, can you '
name any genuine, firstclau houie that i :
telling the Kimball pianott
The Kimball managers may consider '
they have made a brilliant stroke, but '
tbey are merely using gigantic power to
foist a cheap make on he market.
Tbe question is also one of a broader
conception than mere local purview.
Such advertisements as these cut at the
root of the piano industry for they mis-
lead private buyers.' .
We shall not let thu aubiectatop cere. .
It is fraught with grave danger to the
entire trade, and. although the Kimball
company is composed of schreard schem-
era, they may find they have far over- ,
stepped the bounds of legitimate busi
ness dealing.
K. JACOB8KN K UO.,
I. C. NlCKKLSIX.
Notice te the Public,
ia to warn all persons not t
Thia
credit my wife, Daisy B. Wagenblaet, on
my account, as I will not be responsible
for any debta contracted by her.
Fbank C. Wagssblast.
4al clruaclsta sell Dr. Kile' Psia Pllkb
Latest U. S. Gov't Report
IU2
SilAU
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