THE DALLES WEEKLY CHRONICLE. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1900.
The Weekly Chronicle.
A.lTili.iU( ilatas.
O sli.rh or lest In Daily
U er two inchos ami under four Inches
O.er (our Inches ud uuder twelv Inches
Ofl lWlV inches
DAILY AMD WEK&LY.
Ja inch or less, per Inch
-Over one tticb and under four turhes
Ot'T hmr ini-hes ami under twelve inches
Over twelve inches
ferine.
II M)
7S
80
.12 50
i 00
. 1 So
. 1 00
Til S l'J n.i MO r.x T 1SS VE.
What s difference there is be
twcen the "honest money democrat,"
who always fee's some sort of apology
to be it necessary accompaniment of
Lis desertion to Bryan, and the
Bryanite who joins the standard of
JIcKinley, says the New Yoik Sun.
Mark the manner In which a demo
crat of Boston, Mr. T. W. Coakley,
signified his adherence to the re
publican party when speaking at
Butte on Tuesday last :
4,I was bred a derrocrat. In 1800
I stood by Mr. Bryan and his plat
form and spoke for him through
Illinois, New York and New England.
Now Mr. Bryan has named the ap
plication of the Monroe doctrine to
Asia and the protection of savages
iu savagery by armed foree against
all civilized nations or the world as
a paramount issue.
1 agree with him at least in this:
Whenever there is an attack at home
or abroad on the American flnir and
the sovereignty it stands for, that is
the paramouut issue; and on that
issue every right-thinking citizen
will stand up and be counted for the
flag and agaiost Aguinaldo and
Bryan.
. "For myself, I pray that God will
"forgive the American agitators at
'whose door is to be laid the blood of
our slaughtered soldiers in Manila,
as I hope to be forgiven for every
word of praise by tongue or pen
tint I have given to W. J. Bryan."
"Whenever there is an attack at
borne or abroad on the American
flag and the sovereignty it stands for
tint is the paramount issue, and on
that issue every right-thinking citi
.zen will stand up and be counted for
the flag." The remainder of this
sentence of Mr. Coakley's shows la
what direction the defenders of the
fi;ig must set their faces: It is against
Bryan and the democratic party.
The best' service which can be
Tendered to labor is to afford it an
opportunity for steady and remuner
ative employment and give it every
encouragement for advancement.
The policy that subserves this end is
the true American policy. The last
three years have been more satisfac
tory to American workingmen than
vmany preceding years. Any change
of the present industrial or financial
policy of the governmeut would be
disastrous to their highest interests.
With prosperity at home and an in
creasing foreigD market for American
products, employment should con
tinue to wait upon labor, and with
the present gold standard the work
lugman is secured against payments
for his labor in a depreciated cur
ifDcy. For labor a short day is
letter than a short dollar; one will
lighten the burdens, the other lessens
the rewards of toil. The one will
promote contentment and independ
ence, the oilier penury and want.
The wages of labor should be ade
quate to keep the home in comfort,
educate the children, and, with tbiift
and economy, lay something ny for
the days of infirmity and old age.
This Is the philosophy of the full
dinner pail.
to destroy the small Iron producers
nd Increase the size cf the few Urge
oues ant) thus conceutrate the iron
business in still fewer hands than at
present. The truth U, that instead
of promoting monopoly the tariff
sustains the smaller competitors who
could uot otherwise exist, ami thus
checks the growth of monopoly.
The October statement of the con
troller of the currency shows the
largest volume of money and the
highest amount per capita In the
history of the nation. Under the
witheiing dread of free silver and
the blighting effect of "tariff reform"
the per capita circulation had fallen
in 1890 to 21.10. a reduction of
3.34 below that of the last year of
the Harrison administration. On
the first day of October the total
amount of money in circulation was
2,113,294,983. Taking the popula
tion of the United Stales at 70,295,
220, as officially announced yester
day, the per capita circulation is
27.70, an increase of C.0O per
capita of population in the three
years and a half of the McKinley
administiation and under the gold
standard. This is a larger Increase
of the circulating medium than
millions of the most ardent free
silverites ever dreamed of. And
yet the demand for free coinage at
1C to 1, without waiting for the con
sent of any other nation, is part of
the Bryanilc platform ami the man
who votes for Bryan voles for the
overthrow of the gold standard that
alone has made this increase of cir
culation possible, as well as the de-
struction of the confidence and
prosperity of which an honest cir
culating medium is the basis.
WERE THE Y Dkl'EIYEU.
One of the most remarkable at
tacks ever delivered against Bryan
was the likening of him to Satan by
Carl Schurz on Sept. 5, 1896. In
his famous speech at the Central
music hall, Chicago, Mr. Cchuiz said :
"Mr. Bryan has a taste for scriptural
illustration. He will remember how
Christ was taken up on a high
mountain and promised all the glories
in the world if he would fall down
and worship the devil. He will also
remember what Christ answered.
So the tempter now takes the Ameri
can people up the mountain and says,
'I will take from you half of your
debts, if jou will worship me.' But,
then, brave Did Uncle Sam rises up
in all his dignity, manly pride and
boest wrath, and speaks in thunder
tones: 'Get thee behind me, satan.
For it is written that thou shall wor
ship the God of truth, honor and
righteousness, and him alone shalt
thou serve."
The New York World has figured
out that Tammany's committee is
collecting $4,150,000 a year through
the police as a tax on crime, and
gives a list of the forms of rice and
the average rate of tribute, which is
from $75 per month to $100 per
week each, as follows: 150 pool
rooms, $780,000; 100 swell gambling
houses, $520,000; 1,000 little gam
bling houses, $1,300,000; 500 policy
shops, 050,000; 1,000 dives, $900,-
000; illicit tax on crime per year,
$1,150,000. And this Is the supply
tank which pours revenue into the
campaign fund of Bryan. Kveiy
dollar of it is tainted. Every dime
and penny is smeared with the vile
ness of the alums, of the criminal
Joints and drinking dens of New
York City.
Suppose the tariff weie entirely re
moved from iron and steel products,
would that in any way lessen the
monopolistic aspect of the Carnegie
Company? Nut at all; it would
probably let in the cheaper products
of Kngland and other countries, (.pcklng, else there might be some
The seeds that Bryan has been
owing broadcast over the country
for the past four years ripened in
Elmira, New York, the other day
when a mob of Bryan's disciples as
saulted the governor of the state,
pelted him with eggs and vegetables
and assailed him with the vilest
epithets, not while the governor was
"It," (the election) "will be de
tided ly the common people the
wealth producers of the country.
Four years ago they were deceived
into following the lead of the favored
class, but this year they are doing
their own thinking." Times-Mountaineer.
Who deceived them? In what
way were they deceived? Four years
ago millions of the "common people"
were either absolutely idle or work
ing at starvation wages, or living a
hand-to-mouth existence, or on the
verge of actual want. The only
flourishing Industries were the free
soup houses. Four years before
that time they had listened to Cleve
land's siren song of "tariff reform"
and this was what came of it. They
wanted a ctange and got it- They
voted to destroy the "robber barons"
and in the collapse that followed the
"common people" found themselves
in the basement of the ruins. All
this is history, true as words of holy
writ. Along came Bryan with his
"crown of thorns and cross of gold,"
bis brand new 10-to-l soap bubble,
a panacea for all the ills that aillict
humanity. The gold standard was
the crime cf the ages. It wus grind
ing the 'common people" in the
dust. Open the mints and poverty
will vanish as the mists before the
rising sun. But the people heeded
him not. This, too, is history. They
had been deceived before and too
recently and too bitterly to soon for
get. Then above tbo roar ot Bryan's
silver trumpet, from tiie "vine clad
porch" of a little cottage in Canton,
Ohio, came a voice which said,
"Open the mills, and the mints will
tako care of themselves.". This voice
the "common people" heard with
gladness and as gladly obeyed.
Have they been deceived? Let
the fact that wages were never
higher, remunerative employment
never more easily obtained, the
masses of the people never more
prosperous, money never so cheap
and plentiful, answer. They fol
lowed the lead of the "favored
classes," four years ago, did they?
Well, suppose they did; they showed
infinitely more wisdom, as the re
sults prove, than they did when tbey
followed the lead of the enemies of
the so-called "favored classes," that
is to say the enemies of thritt, In
1892. Does the American voter
need a reminder of what followed
the last time he followed the lead of
the democratic party ? Here is one
from the Chicago Inter-Ocean, de
scriptive of the prevailing conditions
in that city in the winter of 1 893 :
"Thursday night was the climacter
ic of poverty and hunger. Whether
it will stand as the sad climatcnc or
whether its pitiful record will be
surpassed by the record of future
nights, depends upon whether the
shaken confidence of the mercantile
and manufacturing classes cm be
restored speedily. Never before
since Chicago had a name and a
place among cities was it in such an
evil esse that, after the station-house
and all the charitable institutions
were crowded to excess, there was
an overflow of a thousand penniless,
shivering and hungry men sheltering
from the storm of a winter's night
in the city hall, and fighting with the
ferocity of brutes for a few mouth
fuls of bread. We do not care to
comment upon the sad story. It is
ils own comment. Narrated in the
plainest words it is horrible. It
needs do other adjective. The fam
ished, frozen crowd was not made up
of tramps. It was made up largely
of honest men who would be in
dustrious could they 8ud work to
do."
Farward Martnaal Cll-
WdueMlar'a OailT.
The Twentieth Century Movement
meeting at the First M. E. cbarcb
opened Tuesday evening.
Tbe following minister of the Dulles
district are in attendance : E Baker, G
K Archer, C D Nickelseo. U F Hawk,
F L Johns, J U Alford, W C Smith, II
L Beightol, G W White, S A Horn!
brook, Louis Dillinger, W J Baldwin.
Nathan Evans. G M Booth, D. D , of
Moscow, Idaho, the superintendent of
the Fourteenth district, which embraces
II that part of the church west of the
Rocky mountains, is alio preent.
The meeting opened last evening with
a sermon by Kev. EJ Baker, of Arling
ton, on the soljectof "Prayer."
This morning the meeting opened
with a prayer service at 9 o'clock, led
by Rev. G. W. White, of Monkland.
At 10 o'clock Dr. Booth delivered verj
inspiring address on the "Twentieth
Century Movement." This was fol
lowed at 11 with aeerrnonbyRev.il.
L. Beightol, of Wasco.
This afternoon at 1 :3t) Rev. W.J.
Baldwin led the prayer meeting. This
was followed by an address by Rev. G.
R. Archer, of Fossil, after which Rev. J
G. Alford preached a sermon.
Thursday s bail?.
The meetings at the M. E. church are
interesting and profitable. Those in
attendance speak very encouragingly
and look hopefully Into the future, ex
pecting much fruitage as the result of
the meeting.
Much encouragement came by the ar
rival of Presiding Elder Robert Warner,
who was detained out of the city by
eicknees. He arrived yesterday after
noon much improved, and today seems
in his usual vigor. All plans and the
direction of the meeting were in his
hands, and everyone was glad to see
him. Other new arrivals are Rev. W.
O. Benadom, Puyallnp, Wash., former
ly of this conference, but now of Puet
Bound conference, and Rev. II. N.
Fieher, D. D., editor of the Pacific
Christian Advocate.
La;t evening the devotional service
was led by Rev. S. A. Hornibrook, after
which Rev. C. I). Nu-keleen, of Hepp
ner, "preached an enthusiastic eermon on
"Go Forward."
This morning the devotional, led by
the presiding elder, was tu'nod into an
experience meeting. It was a profitable
season. The topic, "The Relation of
the Laity to Revivals," was effectively
presented by Rev. II. C. Clark, of Lone
Rock. The morning cession closed with
very clear and helpful sermon on
"Laying Up Treasures in Heaven," by
Rev. W. C. Smith, of Dufur.
surpassed that of any given on former
occaiioni.
The evening was a perfect, typical
southern night. The beautiful grounds
that encircle their handsome, hum were
brilliantly illuminated ; the house deco
rated with handsome foliage plants and
rare cut flower.
Mr. auJ Mrs. G. LuedJetuann were
assisted by Meadames Sampson and
Pride in presenting to their friend. Mr.
ami Mrs. Ernest Linstow Lueddemano.
The groom is the youngest of three
sons and has made his home for three
year in the state oi uregon, w oere ne
has gradually climbed the ladder of ssc
cess and won the admiration of a host
of friends. Oo the 26th of September
last he was wedded to Miss Bessie
French, a beautiful and accomplished
daughter of a prominent citizen and
banker ot The Dalles, Oregon.
The guests numbered more than a
hundred, and composed the most inti
mate friends of Mr. and Mrs. G. Luedde
mann, of Sheffield and this city.
The music was inspiring. The re
freshments rich and dainty and elabo
rately served in the handsome dining
hall. Punch was served by Misses
Frieda Lueddemacn and Mary Sampson.
We extend a hearty welcome to Mr.
and Mrs. Lneddemann and hope that
their stay in our city will be pleasantly
remembered by tneiu. They will leave
in a few weeks for their Oregon home
via New Orleans.
We j jin with those present in express
ing congratulations t6 Mr. and Mr.
G. Lueddeman for this charming recep
tion. TuEcumbia, Ala., Dispatch.
NEWS FMjrJ-
la bolus at ih. .
B-.1.I.I. Told , .
Everything i processing h.,
oosly under the new eu0,J
The revision of th . .
and enlarged the high' K-r,c
besides modifying the wur 0( ,'
grades, very materially ,t,
Instead of
ingle three-yea,,
there is now a Icnr vear, L.tin
a thj-ee-year English coarse ,
business course of u0 year,' 1
Hives better opportunity fur ' "
tioo for college and br life work
ont material ,f.l,.;.i .
.,u txpen,.
BCIIOOl.
bnt bas held a call meeting or twob
The class of Ml i.i... ..... .
7. 1 uran:id,
IB not cusinmarv fn n,. . "
cll
sa In ..er
reirillar firtFunt.ot;. .:n .1 I
of the second term. There wilU?
o nunv to finish the work thi
last, owing to a number choosinatotih
the four-years instead of the three-VH
Tim .n..ilB ( .. ..
... ,,, lue sum, seventh 1.4
eighth grades seem to enj jy the depi
mental method now being followed
the high school .building. The U
teacher, Instead of being assigned to
particular grade, instruct hy suIijVj
thus giving them an opportucj,,
which would undersell a very large
number of Carnegie's smaller com
ftitors. Indeed, a very large num
ber of them would be compelled to
retire from lusines?, but the Carnegie
Company would io nil probability be
able to weather the storm. As tbo
small concerns disappeared the Car
negie Company would reach out in
(he hope of getting a still larger pro-
apology for passions excited by hot
words, but while he was inoffensively
on his way to a political meeting.
There is the "imperialism" the coun
try has to fear the rule of the mob.
I'.ryanism bas sown the wind. This
is the prelude of the whirlwind.
Friday's Dally.
The meeetings at the Methodist
church are now numbered with past
events, but the influences set iu motion
will go on.
The convention closed last evening
with a sermon by Dr. Booth on "Sent
Forth to Save Souls."
The services in the afternoon were
opened with devotions, led by Rev. F.
L. Johns. The presiding elder then
presented the topic "The Practical As
pect of the Forward Movement." This
was followed by an open discussion in
which mo9t of those present took part.
Dr. Fisher wus requested to say some
thing concerning the praing bands of
nearly half a century ago. His address
added much interest to the u eeting, and
it is hoped may prove a means of inapt
ration in the conflict. Rev. W. O. Ben'
adorn upon being requested, also re
eponded with an address to the meeting
Everyone voiced the sentiuient that
the meeting was a success.
School Report.
Report of Fairview school, Dist. No.
49. for the month ending October 2Uth :
No. of days taught, 19.
iNo. of day attendance, C51.
No. of pupils enrolled, 4 1.
Average daily attendance, 34.
The following pupils were neither ab
sent nor tardy: .Ida Brown, Flora
Brown, V'eva Stogsdill, Frances Stogs
dill, Lena Snoigrass, Lydia Crabtree,
Vida Crabtree, (lattie Young, Elsie
Young, Oliver Bothwell, Fisk Bothwell,
Harry Reed, George Reed, Alva Crlss,
Wlilis Stogsdill.
Visitors Mr. Clarence Aleaander,
Mrs. Chastain, Miss Frances Crabtree,
Earl Crabtree, Dell Marrifield and Prof.
C. L.Gilbert.
G. W. MtCi.iHK, Teacher.
Drunken Indians Arreatril-
Strict Quarantine.
At an adjourned special meetiiiir ol
tlio city council held last night, the fol
lowing ordinance was passed by the
unanimous vote of all present :
The people of Dalles City do ordain as
follows :
Section 1. That section 7 oi ordi
nance No. 203, an otdinance entitled
"An ordinance to protect the public
health and safety and prevent the spread
of dangerous, coutagious or infectious
diseases, and to provide for a board of
health and the prevention and removal
of all public nuisances," which passed
the council of Dalles City May 3, 1893,
and was approved by the mayor of
Dalles City on the 8th day of May, 1893,
be amended so as to read as follows:
"Section 7 No person having, or re
cently having had, anv contagious dis
ease in Dalles City, shall go out in pub
lie, or pass Iroia house to house or
building to building, or appear in any
street, alley or other public place in said
city for a period of twenty-one days after
he or sho shall have become convalescent
in said disease, and until he or she shall
have so far recovered from such disease
as to preclude all dangjr of infection,
and shall have first obtained and caused
to be filed iu the office of the recorder of
Dalles City a certificate of a duly li
censed physician of the state of Oregon
certifying that said person is so far recov
ered from such disease as to preclude all
danger of infection.
"And it is hereby made the duty of
every physician to furnish scch certifl
cate to all persons under his care having
any contagious diseas-, when in said
physician's opinion all danger of infec
tion is passed.
"And if the marshal of Dalles City
shall see or be informed of any person
violating any of the provisions of this
section, it shall be said marshal's duty to
cause such person to be taken forthwith
to his pipe of residence.
"Any person or persons violating any
of the provisions of this section lhall
upon conviction tiiereof in the recorder's
court be fin"d not Jess than 20 nor
more than li'0."
"Where is your boasted prosper
ity?" asks Candidate Lryan, and the
fMrtion of the American business, ; and the NewYoik Kvcning Tost
and if sizi means monopoly that
would be more monopolistic than
ever. L'riefly, the result wculd be
answers the question very neatly, in
Bryan fashion, with aDoller, "Where
is your boasted adversity';"
The Uryanites may declare para
mount any i?sue they see tit, but the
thing they have the most I'ifllculty
in contending with is republican
prosperity.
And now obideth bronchitis,
laryngitis and Ilryanitis, but the
greatest of these is Bryanitis, says
the Pioneer Press.
Ileal lalata for Hal.
Twenty-three lots, located from Sev
enth street to Twelfth, for sale at from
$50 up. . Inquire at the Columbia
Hotel. aJ9-lf
Paint your bocse with paint that are
fuily guaranteed to last. Clarke A Falk
have them.
Marshal Driver and Louie Frit made
a raid last night on the Indian camp
near the head of the old brewery grade,
and gathered In five bucks just as they
had imbibed alcohol enough to fit them
to hold their ujual nightly origies. Tliey
were arraigned before the recorder this
morning. Three of them wero fined f.)
each, one $3 an i the other discharged.
They belong to the Warm Spring reser
vation and claimed to be on their way
home from the Yakima hop fields. As
the $18 worth of fines considerably de
pleted their exchequer, the chances are
that their drinking bouts will soon come
to an end. The question still remain
unanwered, who furnisher theso Si
washes the liquor?
A Brilliant Itrceptloii,
Mr. and Mrs. G. Lucddemana are
well known for their hospitality, but
the reception on Tuesday evening last
Death of Mra. J. V. Lucas.
Friday's Kally.
It is with profound sorrow that we re
cord the death of Elsie Sturgill Lucas,
wife of J. P. Lucas, register of the U. 8.
land office at this place, which occurred
at 6 :30 this morning fron blood-poisoning,
after an illness of only a few days.
The deceased was born Dec. 28, 1872,
near Bjker City. She was educated Io
part at Camdeu college, Mo., and grad
uated with honors from the Monmouth
state normal school. She taught a num
ber of terms In the schools of Baker
county and Baker City. October 13,
1897, she was united in marriage to Mr.
Lucas and resided with her husband for
a short time at North Yakima, moving
to Arlington, Or., November, '97 and to
The Dalles In Autut, 1S8, on the ap
poiotuient of Mr. Lnc to the register-'
ship of the Un l office:
During her short residence here she
made a host of friends, who mourn her
untimely death. The heart of this coin
munity goes out in profound sympathy
for the bereaved husband.
The remains will be taken on the
ninht train for interment near Baker
City.
stray Nolleo.
Came to my place a bunt n month ago
a red niooley cow, w ith-white hind fcet,
branded on left hip with threo lines
meeting at a point, under-erop ofl" right
ear. Owner can have her by paying
charge. Pktkk IKidkiikv,
n . The Dalles.
Oct 3, 19UU oOwiw
We ofTcr for a li-mted period tho
twice-a-week Cinmsii i.k, price $1.50,
and the Weekly Oregonian, tinre $1.50.
both paper for $-Ja year. Subscription
under this ofler must be paid in ad
vance. (J
At the beginning of the fall tern,
number of pupils enrolled did not iw
that of last year; bnt it has gri.Ioii,
increased till the enrollment uow.t,tjj
about the same as last year. Therjn,
more non-resident pupiU this ye.r tLu.
in me pusi two or inree years.
In addition to bis regu:ar work in tbe
high school, Supt. Linders has receiui,
been tilkiug charge of the looms in
lower grades a part of the day mdi.
lowing the teachers to visit other room
and see how"ihe work is done there.
Thoso w ho have kept tlieuiselvw
formed as to. tit- work of tr-.-nu
School Lilirax 3ocit.ty may be p!et
to knov som j of the cha.-vres niadetbii
year, and .the encouraging j rospect be
fore the uierobers. Iustead ofamjg,
and j t .ior society separate, them imoi
one etrong organization ol bnthditfr
ions, rendeiing a progrHin every lis
weeks. The program lat Friday iu
unusually interesting. The quotation
answered at roll call were from Joiqoit
Miller. Then in the program wbid
sicceeded every number posseesed bor
or less merit, some being very goad it.
deed. The program of November 3d
promises to be good. We extend in in
vitation to all Interested to be preieal
and enjoy the meetings with us.
Last year there was organizes de
bating club in connection with the lit
erary society by some of the boys of the
high school. .This club is becoming u
important factor in literary work. Its
next debate occurs November IKh.
A correspondent was appointed to
each of the city papers from tbe Liich
school, and if the editors will kiodit
consent and the public desire it, we till
furnlBb items from school everv et't.
William Cbosk,
Ihe Wheat Truilv.
The markets here and all over 1 1.
world are extremely dull. Extern and
foreign markets especially liars been
decidedly weaker, resulting ia lower
values all around. Trading here ia very
inactive and sellers are slow to accept
the situation, but exporters are very in
different whether thev buy or not, and
will not pay abovo the ruling price un
less for future business. It must
admitted that at present there it KU"
encouragement In foreign or Eaiteri
advances favorable to the holding
terest. Stocks of wheat in all lfdiag
European ports continue heavy, sbi!
exporting countries are rushing sopplie
to market, and a tree selling roovnoeal
seems to be general. With perbapi w
largest stocks "In sight" knowaiotM
history of the trade so early io the
son, and a growing Impression tbat this
vear s cron will amply meet tbe worw
requirements, it is not surprising tW
Olivers move cautiously and that '
ever strength should develop as lb
apaann n.HM is-lll l of alow growtli
The difference between v'alle? nJ
OT. II.. VI'. 1 1.. 1. il.l. n.arltpt TtTl
this season, owing to the short crop
l.le lo
ceiti
the former, and exportl" "rB
t.nr millura nav fullV 6 to I
per bnehel more than the value of
Walla. As to quotations on the mrW'
we can Only give figures represents
...i I- f,.r i-mori o"3
IIIV VRHia Ol MIU miii.iv - " r .
nn r,i,.l.t Insurance, and
ing price abroad, which would bi"
Club or Walla Walla wheat worth
and 53 cents per bushel. Some P"
Iumii lis v in ir higher prices, oui i-
firms that have done "0 io"
i :.. .i... i all eirjorler'''
wiieat hi ilia iuiuic, - - - -
..L-I I II ,1... rtruupnt Or B''
oveisiocneo lormi mo i" . p
bv overdue shlps.-lVrtl..ndComiue"
l'eview, Nov. 1.
m...n Ati.ntlon! iiuis re
. t..uilinS e"
Having (lisposeu oi m; " - .
today,
Merino bucks for sale
T I . rluMfl 1I,UT"
l liavn win'--'- ;
The...;r"
large and in fine condition, "
sold cheap rather than keep them
Inquire at Project Km. 0
Deschutes divide, or of A. '-n j,
box 507, The Dalles. "
for fair
A few choice Hereford hull flv
gibU, for registration. I,,,,,I.r nJ!es.
al-4tdw J. L. KaLi.v, Tit'
re in