Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920, October 14, 1908, Image 2

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Roseburg review., October 14, 1908, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text! I. 0 cV"V FVFNllflTi RntFRlIRO RFV1FW ISSUED DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY BY REVIEW PUBLISHING COMPANY Office-Review Building, (first floor) Jackson Street. Telephone Main vol. L. WIMBERLV, Edlto DAILY Per year, by mall Per month, delivered Per week, delivered 8KMI-WK.KKLY Per Year U ModUh . .rt-oo .41.UU OlTOItKK II, ItHiH. MANY IM.VNKIt PAILS KMPTV. PJtJttl.lt IVfttilutloii hi Chl. tif,, w MirU'd by rw-MijMn Tln-iv. CHICAGO, Oct. 13. Fifteen Ihnu Bard school children starving In 'Jlit cuko among the causes, lack of rm ployinent of parents and the con Riant Increase in the cost of llvinT without a enm'spoiitling Increase in waters. This Is the startling announce ment made in the daily p:ipera of Chicago and which have brought gloom and consternation to th? man agers of the republican national com mittee In this city. They have bn preaching prosperity and tn f "full dinner pa' I" through the continuance or the republican party in pciAvv and the maintenance of a high tariff. The republican newspapers of Chicago, ; without exception have given this republican claim the He direct. In publishing with big headlines the re iwrt of special committee appoint ed to Investigate the conditions In public schools they saw that thou sands of children are suffering from hunger and actually dying from star vation In the great Industrial und commercial city of Chicago. Hero are the headlines running across three columns of the paper from the Chicago Inter-Ocean re publican) : HUNGER MENACES 25,000 PUPILS IN CITY SCHOOLS; MANY HKO KKKUKB TO EAT Startling Conditions in Chicago Shown by Report of Investigat ing Committee Who Find Starvation has Many Victims. GOflO HAVE NO MORNING MEAL. Body Ata Food for Children, Some of Whom Have Forgotten Taste of Hul'.er, Living on Dry Crusts Earn ed by Heroism of Mothers Who go to Bod Fasting. The Tribune heads Its article: HUNGER STALKING IN CITY SCHOOLS. Fivo Thousand Pupils Don't Know What a Full Meals Means and Ten Thousand Others aro Uuderfed. The Record-Hernld (Independent republican) heads its story with: THOUSANDS OF PUPILS SUFFER FROM HUNGER. The Inter-Ocean begttis the hor rible Btory telling of the starving of the little ones in the midst of "re publican prosperity" with the follow ing: "Five thousand children often go t o schoo I b rea k fast less. Fu 1 1 y 1 ii , UO0 school children of Chicago are underfed and habitually hungry. Mothers go to bed In order that their children may have food In the morning. Half-clad and crying chil dren have been found on the streets begging dead fowls and rot ten fruit to eat. These are some of statements In the report on indi gent children (lied with the school management committee of the board of education." The Tribune (rep.) says: "Many wage earning mothers unve incomes of nut more than 80 cents a day." Summarizing the causes which pro duco the conditions of hunger the same paier cites "lack of employ ment" and the "constant Increase In tho cost of living without a corres ponding increase In wages" as the chief reasons for the horrors. Among the numerous instances the Tribune cites the following: "In the Armour school district -Father out of work ; mother sick ; not n scrap of food in the house; five children, three half naked and one garbed only In undershirt, crying for bread. For three days they hail lived on tea- no bread, milk or sugnr. "In Jenner school district One mother support a family of four chil dren on $2.f0 a week sewing iauis. "In Drummnnd school district Family of seven; no food In house; Father out of work; went to lake to commit suicide, hut changed ills mind and committed misdemeanor In order to be locked up and get a prison meal. "hi Southwestern district Family of six found hungry, almost crazed by lack of food. Had lived live days on bread and water nnd last loaf had been eaten for breakfast." These nre only a few of the many wJitch the Trlhun citrs out of the thBivsantfei reported. During the prevent republican Kaifcc BaiiMi'T children hive not even fo'Y -ovl4vd With frr aj house tfhMfM Run T.iI will 4lat fn' tWc fur ftrj u. rflItmN. iHt lS--Pt'iat til tcrta. in rooters'rt 4t V tf. TVt iif dr m'T t:$ fUaOl it !'! vadft- but iXli loss wiM be mure ,han , gave him but one electoral vote four years ago. It la moreover the president's opinion that Mr. Tuft will come nun h nearer arrltiK Kfiitm-ky and T lies see than he did hi liMM, and tin-re Is a ha.-e possibility that one or both of tins? states may Hop into the re- puh'l an column. He-niK-miic Claim'. NEW YORK. Oct. 13. VI Chairman Hud.sj.eth. of the Demo cratic national committee, made pub He today a list of the states In whU n he said Mr. Bryan would receive the electoral vote. They are as follows The solid South. 116; Nebraska 8; Indiana, 15; Ohio. 23: West Vir ginia. 7: Nevada, 3; New York. :9 Total 261. Necessary to choice. 2(2 The vice-chairman put Wisconsin in the doubtful column and said that New Jersey, Connecticut. Rhode Is land and Illinois were still debatable with New Jersey mh! Connecticut favorable to the ivmccratlc party THE NEW HKI'l IIIJC. t inr rertiinunn or llulguria, III I'co- pie and Their History. The new King Ferdinand Is the youngest son of tho late Prince An iusuts of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha and tin late Princess Clementine of Bourbon Orleans. He will be 4H years old on the 2lh of February next, and became the reigning Prince of Bul garia In 1SS7. The new king has been married twice. His first wife, to whom he was married April 20. I Sit 3, was Mario lxiulse, eldest daughter of Robert, Duke of Parma, hast Feb ruary he was married a second time, me preaem wne ueing i ne rrlucess Kleonore of Reuss Kostrltz. as reigning prince, Ferdinand was subject to many regulations by the Powers and by his own constitution. One of these was that he must re side permanently In his principality. Ills title was made hereditary and the succession, if the royal jireroga (Ive Is allowed to continue, will nrob- ably be settled In his family. Church issues have troubled the new king considerably in the past md nre likely to confront him In the future. Ferdinand Is a Catholic ind his Prtncetta Is a Protestant. Be fore the marriage was celebrated last February it was necessary for Fer llnand to obtain a marriage dispen sation rrom the Pope, one condition f which was that he promise to 'irlng up the children In the Roman "atholic church. Two ceremonies were performed before the marriage was properly ecognized In all quarters. Bulgaria became n principality un ler the treaty of Berlin, which re vived the signatures of the members Inly 13, 1S7S. After this ngree nent, Bulgaria became on autounni 'us and tributary principality under :he Sultan, with a Christian govern uent and n national militia. The right of electing the reigning prince was placed in the hands of the people, subject to the contlnna lon by the Turkish Sultan. The con unt of tho powers was also required or the election of the prince. As a .'tinner stipulation against territory rrabblug or aggrandisement of any it the powers, the treaty stipulated hat no member of any reigning houses of tho great European pow ts should be elected prince. By a constitution adojded fu 1S70 md amended in I sua, the supreme legislative authority was conferred in the single chamber, called the So hranje. to which members are elect ed by universal manhood suffrage. :it the rate of one member to everv JO. 000 population. The poinilath.il of the new ktng lom, according to a census of De ember 31, IDOfi, Ih 4.03;"t.ti23. or vhlch more than 3.01)0, 000 are na tive Bulgarians, T.OO.ooo are Turks md tho others a scattering repre mentation of the eastern European nationalities. The army of Bulgaria Is modeled tn the Russian system, servhe be ing universal and compulsory. The roois are armed with magazine Hies and the cavalry carries modern ai blues. Field guns are the 1 Si s A Bold Step. To oritrrotiis the w.-ll-tn.nniM ii reasonable objection of the more itilel llBcnt to the ue of secret, mti :eli:.I , ,tin (kiuihIs, Dr. 11. V. Pierce, ut Itiill.J,., X Y., some time ago, divUhd to make u ll,l departure from the usual course piu'ied by tliu makers of put-up mclirlnc fur .hv oicstic use, ami so has publihhed bread si and orrnljr to the whole world, a lull tod compete list of all the Ingredients nterlng luV4hccouipoMtlimof hiswhlrly celebrated (allrrt,. Thus he has Wico bis nuaictyfH jAirons and patients into his full r(inlIWice. Thus too ho has re- IDoveiMiivttxltclnes from among sc-rel mwtriwrof doubtful merits, ami n-.uls theoiL nntxltes of A'tuMcri t'omott.'turi. IT. 1-liTt-i' t)a. tiettn of It. I'lcnv HOdtth-n M-di,-t lw-,.t;.r, Vi . IttmMl iiiisll. ino f,r i-Kk Mernk. li. t t,ul ltr or Mil. i Hiid all .tsnli.l .lu wiirrwTr I il.iln ."npjf.y A (nil kih! Mua.U-u. ht .,r' Ui IncrfHlh'tn oni!-..liiif It. hut tf-,.n All "V t-,.tT :.,l. T fn-m nm.,, liindtnl m.-.ti.-ft! woi wh. of all U,o 0irT.-i.-nt Miixils .if ir. iu-(v containing vrry iiuiM. r ous lira,!, fnirti llio wtllhufH of 1, , i, trn'llllotiir of mrMMiirt, iinl.-rvli,-- tn tht $tnmffft tnwriM. term. h nl , vrry d-irn-dlrru iitati.-J tn r. 1'l. r.-,- msl', i UtH'of ltPM little Ut.ktmil tv rt-aii., fr. U ny on wtitlkrif R.i.lntoD iimm l t- ,,i (1 by l. it.-r. to Hr. L V. l u-rc', lU,fll,v N y rul injntlixr tht Nnrtn. Fletii llil, t1Ul' h.k It will Ul,.Bn.l mil Kr. I'lrn o n l khiwt contain no al.ol.ol. iian.n.. n.i,,, ril "7"or,:th,,ri,ls"",,l,or imurloiw afc- tits ml that tli rv matin fnm native h:,,m, i- kl Mm vl in'ii uiunj K itl(l, f ! nt.il valnaMc liimUrtiH n-nl tin. .1 v vr lim-es l-av.riia rrt-wrtiHon for wtl. nd d.:.UltattHl won,, n. w. r. rimtloTr.! 1 J.Z o. i uif iihii.us for iimUr ailm. tit tli'-iital plinth . ttirt...- i,, tM .mu"ltloU of pr l-UM- s Fotiu I it' tia lwr lliir klHtwI.tlH nf Ih., i-v mi! icii tulle; n iiTnTTi.r.l ul j.vt tlnr. ;t llll V .1.. . II 2X2.1' r"."'." 'I"1-" i I- E1. 1"- -v'rm li '''culx-enieiit I ESCASTBIIIA 88! ALCOHOL 3 fK CENT." similaiuKjitenMfanrtft'Afc lingUic SianadB andJiitdsof Promotes Dioslioiilrefa ress and ResiXonuins neiitir Opiimi .Morphine norlutraL iNOTAAncOTIC. AjifrouiksfflijmEX Air A bit. fHWJW. Aoprfrft Rcmffh- for rumfo noil , sour sionvKn.uiamwj Wrius.GiivuIsioiisJ,ewnsfr liess ami LOSS OF SLP. facSinile Siframjt KEW YORK. S3 Exaa Copy of Wrapper. Krupp iinidt'1. and the mountain hallirii'K aro armed with licliter hum of tlie Katne pattern. The government owns most of the niines. coal, iron nnd stone being found in large (iiiantitles. Tile new kingdom also supports a national hank with headquarters at Sofia and lirauehes in other cities. Hulgaria has made claims to a national existence since the fifth enlury. At that time the treat hody of the people emigrated nnd -etlled south of the I Hum he. Sever al centuries later the Bulgarian pow- wnicn naa pecoine a menace to Constantinople, was attacked by the Itygantines and overthrown In 1018. In list; the Bulgarians arose ngain. isserled their Independence and es LSj) fiimr.mtrcd under the l7)oifl Stop--don't do the work a Machine can do foiiirnSl W. Is I TOST CCAOUSS MOTOR WASHt -- j d.' TOST ci.t ries11 in NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL Atterbery & Co. Just received another carload of Washington Cedar Shingles Mill ami Yards at Railroad Spur in North Roseburg Farmers, Clean Your Seed With a HERO FANNING MILL, THE ONLY MILL THAT WILL CLEAN IT RIGHT LET US SHOW YOU all nnd look over our line of Plow. Ilnrrowv, Oder Prew. Ktvd (.rliul.-r., KinxI and Kool Cut I em. -tc. .If you want a Mump fuller we have H. J. F. BARKER Phone 201, Vehicles & Implements For Infanta and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of in Use For Over Thirty Years HACTflDIi uno i utiiH tM OCNT.UII IMNKT. R.V V tablished a new nation which lived for two centuries. The Turks then conquered the race and held the as cendancy until the Rttsso-Turkish wr of 1S77-78 resulted In autonomy for Bulgaria and a state of nominal vassalage only, This condition con tinued until Ferdinand assumed the royal prerogative. The Bulgarians have always been a freedom-loving people, and the fragment that remained on the plains of the Volga after the great emigra tion In the fifth century existed as an Independent nation for centuries. The race has always exhibited rest less tendencies and the adjoining provinces of Itussla. Turkey nnd Aus tria today contain thrwinds of Bul garians who have migrated from their principality. The Yost Gearless motor will do it, simple as A B C, self-oiling will last a lifetime. No metal coging. We invite your personal in spection. Roseburg Furniture Company Jackson St., Roseburg, Ore AW &C0. Roseburg, Oregon itov ;n.i,Ksi'ii:, of ioktl.m Iluy Killed .Near OukUtnd. On-pm. Last Sunday, 1 Idem i tied. POHTLAND. Or., Oil. 13. The body of the young boy who was killed by falling off a freight train on which he was stealing a ride near Oakland, this state, Sunday, was yesterday identified as that of Hoy Uillesple, the i:-year-old son of Mrs. U. Gillespie, who resides at the Palmer House, at Park and Alder streets. The identification was made by Nell MrKinnnn, an attache of the Dungnlow Theater, and Percy Mc- Kinney, of Portland, both of whom read of the description of the dead boy and thinking It another friend who answered to it, went to Oakland to identify and brine back the body. McKlnney recognized the hody ns that of young Uillespie. The Gilles pie lad had been employed as pro gramme boy at the Lyric Theater, and In that manner the boys became acquainted. An elder brother of the dead buy left last night to bring back the body. .Mrs. Gillespie has not yet been Informed of the tragedy for the reason that she is HI. Hoy Gillespie left Portland last week without telling his relatives of his Intentions, and It Is presumed that he felt asleep while riding on the brukebeams and dropped under the trestle. A Healthy Fumily. "Our whole family has enjoyed good health since we began using Dr. King's New Life Pills, three years ago," says L. A. liartlet, of Rural ltoute 1, Guilford, Maine. They cleanse and tone the system in gentle way and does vr i good. 2fc at A. C. MarBters & Go's, drug store. HOARD AM) LODGING. Mrs. A. B. tMinp, successor to Violet Brown, board and lodging, (4 per week; also day boarders. Kane street, two doors south of the Catholic church. dol6 GARHAGR NOTICI3. Notice Is hereby given that all ner- sons dumping rubbish or garbage of any kind along the public mauway south of Rose burg will be vigorously prosecutea. J. M. SOHAr FKR, ltn Road Supervisor, TO THE PUHLIC I will re-open my restaurant in connection with the Unipqua Hakery on Sept. 1. Ser vice will be strictly first class. E. Jennings. No More "Blue Monday" Iton't 'iiiltire that tircinu "lllue Monday" commonly culled wash day. You can et your work done Jusl as uonil and alHiut as cheap hy sendinu, it to us. Hiltlons seiil on nnd rips mended. I'hone Till and wv Ail! call for your work. Roseburg: Steam Laundry The NOVELTY THEATRE PROGRAM WK11NKSIUY ft Tlll'ltSllAY MOVING PICTfltKS: "The Ijidy With t It. - ll-enl." "VtikliiK Itrush,.,." "A lKlit of Terror." (1000 ft. lonK. hiind colore, I U.LVSTHATKll SOS'd: ltiw,i HritiK lln'nms of tm.' "SunlMltltet Sue." MATINEE 2:30 TO 5 ADMISSION 5c Evening Performance 10c Bring the Children to see this. October is Here Time you ladies were thinking about fall styles in shoes. Perhaps it will interest you to4 know that the new John Kelly styles lir ton. Our best advice is div, liVH.) - to.call early aud inspect the goods. We have made a fall display, but invite you inside to get a better look. R. L. ML1 HLJNa Exclusive Dealer in Heavy and Fine Shoes liOAItl OF KOTAMZATION KOTICr:. Notice is hereby given that the nonrd of Equalization of Douglas County will meet In the olllce of the County Clerk of said county in the Court House in the City of Itose burg, Oregon, on Monday, October 19. 1908, at !l o'clock a. ni. Said Hoard of Unualizatlol' ..111 continue Its sessions from day to day, ex clusive of Sundays and legal holi days, until the examination and cor rection and equalization of the roll Is complete, aud publicly examine the assessment rolls and correct all er rors in valuation, descriptions or qualities of land, lots or other prop erty. Now, therefore, all pa. ties who may he agrieved by reason of valuation, description or otherwise as to their assessment will please take notice as above stated, aud make their complaints to said Hoard of Equalization, otherwise their as sessment will stand as made by the Assessor. Dated Mondav. Sept. 21. 1908. GEOItCK W. STALKY, Assessor Douglas County. DSWO-M. PROFESSIONAL. GEO. E. HOICK, M. II. Ofll:e in the Review Building, up stairs, Rooms 13 and 14. X-Ray and Electrical Treamcnt. Telephone, Main 21. ROSEIll'ltG - - - OP1XJON. A. C. SEKI.V, M. I)., Offices: Rooms 11, 12 and 13, Douglas County Hank Uuilditig, 'Phone 771. ROSEIII.RG - - - OREGON. Office Hours: Phones: 10 to 12 a. m. Office Main 1711 2 to 4 p. m. Resld. Main 1721 Dlt. I.LCETTA SMITH, Physician Women and Children's Diseases a Specialty 0ffi.ee: Rooms 8 and 9, Marsters" Blk next to Douglas County Bank Bldg. l .1. It. CHAPMAN. 1). 1). S., Dentist Abraham Ituilditig Telephone 114 Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. ROSKIsntC; OREGON J. r. MI'I.I.EN, Att.irnc -f. j,iV With Richardson. Ijimlik ft .Moore- h'-ad. Attorni-ys at Law. .ll'i-lfJ-17 Cornnionwealth Hldg., 6th and Atikenv Streets PORTLAND OREGON I'lt. It. M. FKWIN, I'liysltian and Surueon Offlce Hour,: 5 to )2 a , . 2 to 5 p. rn.: 7 to 5 p. m. Saturday. Abraham lildit.. for. Oak & Jackson. I'h'ine 2rj:j. Mils. sAf l:V-M( LLF.N, Fnsliionnlile lln-n MnklriK. Creason l;yv. Roseburg. Three nrjuar,. ma , .layaTl JenlnK, rtaurit, ,tl,:, wlll )0 "-tied In ,-,,.llon wUn ln I niM'ia l:K.ry t.z K..ut. 1. WillTheWatchYou Carry Stand a Test LiieThis? 1 - - ir ' i. , m' -r, j I m 4',:,;.;;' 7-'- 1 wI.:,:t'-';'v 1 w.wii..: ."""'"-'""" fin. f ' ' our ,'MMI ,"" ill ! it if m I 1 11 1 A Next. Door to Postoffke Where liullctg Flew. David Parker, of Fayette, N. Y., a veteran of the civil war, who lost a foot at Gettysburg, says: "The good Electric Hitters have done Is worth more than five hundred dollars to me. 1 spent much money doctoring for a bad case of stomach trouble, to little purpose. . I theu tried Elec tric Hitters, and they cured me. I now take them as a tonic; and they keep mo strong and woil." 50c at A. C. Marsters & Co's drug store. IVllAiliUW. The new fertilizer. Nothing but fish. Guaranteed analysis: Seven per cent nitrogen, six per cent potash, 18 per cent phosphoric acid. One 2.r,-poiind sack of Wil grow, used in the place of 12 tons of best stable man ure, will give better results nnd no weeds. Try it for your lawn. .1. F. BARKER & CO. !! j 1 i nnr.F niDFrmDV 1 r. A A. H., I-aurel ixtan No. IS Holai i regular meetlngn on 2nd aud 4th WeduM dayNOleach mouth. G. C. Oeib. W. H. N. T. JawBrr, Secretary' AO.D.W. KosoDUrir lwgd No. 16-Meet the -2nd and 4th Mondayn of nacb month at 7:SU p. m., tn the Formere' flail. At member iu good Btanritne are iuvtted to at ttnd J. W. Dowkll, M. W. K H . Lenox. Recorder. BP. O. Kl.KH, Koseburg Loose, o.826 Holdi rogiilar communlcatlonH at the El km i c in pie oh ziia ana iQ Tnursnays oi each mnnth All nuimhaH . . repiarly. and all visiting brother! are cordl ally lovlted to attend. K. I,. Pakrott, E. R. Oko. W. bTALiY.Becretarr. DB(.RKK OK HONUK, MyntlC Lodge No. 13-M.-etHnd and 4th ThtirBilny evening? of cacL mnnih in MaecHbee Hall. Vlifling member cordially invited to attend. Hinnik K. ("avkndkr, r of H (. H. Lknox. Rec. I. W. Dowkll, Rfcelver. EAOl.RH, RoRfhorg Aerie meeti la Odd Fellows Hall on 'Jnd and Uli Monday even luoaof each month, itt 8 o'clnrk. VUlt iug brethren in good Handing alway welcome. O. (U'LVIB, W. P., C. W. Ballard. Bee. I O-O-F.RlNlngHtarUdgeNo. 174, tneeUln Md PcUiiwb' Tvniple every Friday evening. llt ng breilicreu Always welcome. K. N. Hwart, N. O. F- ) Micklli, R. 8. M. Ficklk, F. 8. 1 H(l?i -ll,'h"Hrl"n No. 8-MeeU rt I rt'Hows rvinple, corner of Junk son aii1 i.aMB hlreHu, mi SntnnlRy evenfiig of each m li.'.vi, ,w"of theonlcr In good ataudiiig tire Invited to attend. J. (. (loonsnur, N. Q. N. T.Jkwktt, U, 8. I !!,ri'J,'!'nn,"''",nl,mi",t 9-Meet i"k , K'""w 'Temple on the In and 3rd ,.,l,,,",r1,","l"!,e""'ii"l each 'month. Vlnll ttift lirclliiTvn alwav. we:f'emu. II b. I.KWIf, t P. J O tieel'NOW. Scribe. K w , A'';h" '-V'F No. 7- Ueeta evory ! attend. '' "'""ding are invltid to I !ln V. Winhiiiilt, C C. I A. HANtrrUAHY, K. R.-8. K";,J,;i "I'' ''"'''' I'l'l Tent No. IS-HeM. ,Zl . "!iH,"'' ''very Wedne.tay nlKhl in n ,., 1 all. All yultimr !,r.',i'.'r" ' lv'tl lo af F. Pattemon. Com. I l. W. llAi r, K. K. LO. I M., K.ini'liiirK Hive No. 11- Hnlda m.L',1' ,"Tr.vlrf " "' V"T Tuwday alter K .i,. ,J' , I'.1'"'1' 1,1 lht' Naei-ab.''. Hall. " " "f "Hit. Hive, vl.ltlns In Hi. ctlv are ".r.lUII,l,,vlt,.l lo.ll,,,,l"? rev,.. 7 WKf. O. It. ItONKHRAKR, COM. 'Mil Ka I'P, K. K. M"!m,! ?'"ViMKN "' A M KRIt'A, Myrtl I l....rlKU.- I ,ne '""! '-" fivlted leviM. oiVr ' '' A r. M hst kh.m, ('annul, A. Halzman. clerk. M"k.;',i,"","T,"K2"0,,U " AMKR1CA I iT l ti "i' No- M-etrT 2nd v...,,::;LV,VK!;r::;,irv:n.x::,;Tei'ie- Kvki.v,, ll,vr, Pmildent . "khtha Whiidit, Secretary. OVUMiUiT'"1.''" -IloM. their r.K.1 . .,t,Vi. . ",h Vl""l memtieri In '.!. ""' " ""Po'llully invited to at- Mil. I. Woi.i.kn niRn, W. M. ' "."ihssis. ei-retary 1.,.',Vrii..n ."I'""' B.tt.llon-Mr.'ta if '.(Vv,',';:!,v. ,be a" 0 II (J. TM.jlaiiuln. UKV:K'l!?'h'":'i"r R.tH..h i.k. i . ' " "etn In V. Ilnwa mm. HrEi-iiRMmiN, Sovretary. reran, a llAm-w,:., o. N. .. 1L" """",( I. ra " llw? "' "" .""'' '"" H.Vl 111 -...r"v;.i;;y.i. XL?:lizz M THauNB, clerk. ltlt r.fl rii-wn o r-P o O o o O