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About Roseburg review. (Roseburg, Or.) 190?-1920 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 1, 1910)
DOUGLAS COUNTY FRUIT LANDS ARE UNEXCELLED ANYWHERE. THIS LAND WILL MULTIPLY IN VALUE IN THE NEXT FEW YEARS. BUY NOW FOR BEST fcESULf S KEEP WELL POSTED On tbe current events nl the world's progress by reading the Daily Kkvikw. Delivered by carrier, 60 ent month. PROFITABLE INVESTMENT Advertise re get good returns from an nouncements placed in live papers the Daily and Twick-a-wbik Riviiw. Tr them there's none other bo good. KOSKIU'KG, OKECiOX, Tl'KSDAY KVKMXd, FtiHIU'AKY I, 11)10. VOL. XII. No. 283. ROSEBURG Review Next Coal of Roseburg Cmi mercial Club, FIVE HUNDRED BOOSTERS For Ibe Best AIMbe-Year-Roond Lo- calily on Earth A Real Get-Togel&er Plan I Knocking ami not boosting. 4 apathy iiiBtcad of enthusiasm, 4 have clearly demonstrated 4 what will happen to' a Com- mercial Club when internecine J Btrifo begins, in this particu- 4" lar it is the Roseburg Conimer- cial Club, and the community which the Club was designed to build up and promote, has 4 J been the sufferer. The record or the mossDnr'ts l and the holdbacks is a plain j. one. simply that in on ye.ir Am the Club m emberslil;) 4 dwindled, it Is now about 12". 4 as against 175 a year ago. And 4 4 with a lifeless Com mere. il 4 Club Roseburg progress's 4 slowly. 4 The Renaissance of Robv burg and tho Rosebuig Com- .T 4 mercial Club Is now nt ban 1. The building up to n hign.-r 4 plane has begun and will steadily continue. Money will be needed for the work, and It is coming In nnd will continue. A Money is not the sole recjul- Bite to successful advancement j. or Ijougias counry interests,, 4 Soul and spirit must be put g Into the body of the people. U Assurance must be honestly given to capital and industries which we seek to attract, mat J- henceforth every effort will be 4 exerted by the community to A, provide those facilities which . . are indispensable to the suc cess of new ventures. Iloosting is a misnomer if A the citizens of Douglas county Am do not boost all together. One tm good long pull bv all for one year, nnd Douglas county and 4 I Roseburg are out ot mo 4 slough. 4 The Roseburg Commercial 4- Club should live up to its 4 name. There are hundreds of 4 good men, enterprising men, In 4 Douglas county and Roseburg 4 who are not members. Many 4 of them hnve been reached by, and are being influenced by. A the progress! veness of the 4 Commercial Club's new Pub- 4 4 licity Department. They are 4 now asked to show their faith 4" in the future of the County 4. mim and City, and in the work of j the Publicity Department, by A, Am becoming members of the J- A. Commercial Club. 4 4 Five hundred members is to Am 4- he the 1910 slogan. Realiza- $ Am tion of this ambition should A, come soon. To hasten the 4" 4 securing of 000 members the A. A, Initiation fee will be lowered 4 4 during the present month of A. Am February to with monthly 4 4 dues of $1, for citizens of I 4 Roseburg. For residents of 4 Does not CoHor the ShiaSsi .yei EUJ.r VSr IS Compos O Show this your doctor. Ask him if th.rc 1? a single Injurious ingredient. A?k ';in; if he thinks Aycr's Hair Vor, as riadc from litis formula, is the best prcpa .': r. yAi could use far filling hzAr, cr for dr.niiruff. Let him decide. He knows. Caime We never heard oi bnt one man who got 'canned" that liked it, aud it was the cause of his getting out of a "rut," aud getting a better position. There are many kiuds of eatables "canned" or in other words, preserved, that you will like provided they are "canued" right put up better than the or dinary and we have that kind in the most desirable of preserved foods. The Preferred Stock Label in Vegetables, Fruits and Cereals. See our window. Milled at Jackson Street Douglas county tho initiation 4 fee is $5 also, with total year- 4 4. ly dues $4, payable quarterly. 4 4. On the basis of 500 mem- 4 Am bers the initiation fees and 4 4. monthly dues will be nppor- 4 4. tioned approximately 4U per 4" 4 cent for the social features of 4 4. the Club and GO per cent for 4 4 publicity work. 4 4 The present mnnager nn- 4 I nouncfs that he will present A three beantirul prizes to the 4. 4 persons securing the greatest number of new members dur- 4 lug the present month of Fob- 4 4 ruary. The Bole condition is 4 Am thut the initiation fee and 4- first month's dues must ac- 4 4 company each application. The 4. first nri.e is a solid gold 4" watch, Klgin movement, 15 4 Jewels; the second prize Is a 4 4 solid silver berry spoon, with 4 4. gold lined bowl, nnd tho third 4 prize is a genuine cut glass 4. berry bowl. The several prizes 4 Am are now on exhibition in the A. show window of the jeweler, 4. V. K. Clingenpeel. Any one 4. of the three prizes may be 4. exchanged for something of 4 4 equal value. 4 4. Aspirants for the 3 prizes 4. Am for securing new members to 4 A, the Roseburg Commercial Club 4 4. should go immediately to the 4 A otllce of the Publicity Manager 4 A, aud obtain application cards. 4 Any person desiring 10 .10111 uie j 4. Club will surely have the op- 4 A, portunity of doing eo through 4. some one of the contestants 4. for membership prizes. The 4 4. lady or gentleman who obtains 4 4- the largest number of i.-w 4 members during K'nnnry 111 receive first prize, t'n? on 4' nearest the second "i ?.o, and 4 the nc-vt n-n-st thirl 4 prize. 4 All together! Iloosting A not knocking! f.00 members! 4. Let us have a real, live pro- 4 . gresslve Commercial Club. 4 4. 4-. . .J. A 4, WIIKKK $:?00,MM,noo V, S. MONKY i.OKS KACII YKAK. NEW YORK, Jan. 31. More than $1100,000,00 of good American money is sent every year to. Knrope for the purchase of farming lands there by alien workmen, who earn wages in the United States, accord ing to Lajos Steiner, of the New York Department of Agriculture. This, he says, presents a tremendous strain on the country s resources and a strain which would be unneeess.i ry if they only knew how much cheaper thev could buy farm land here than lu Europe. Mr. Steiner advocates the establishment of a bureau in the Department of Agriculture, which shall keep a lookout for good farm land which is on (ho market, and endeavor to induce foreign laborers to purchase. Saved From Awful IVrfl, "I never felt so near my grave." writes Lewis Chambllti. of Manches ter. Ohio. R. R. No. :i, "as when a frightful cough and lung trouble pulled me down to 11") pounds In spite of many remedies and the best doctors. And that I am alive tonay is due solely to Dr. King's New Dis- covery, which completely cured me. Sow I weigh 100 pounds and can work hard. It also cured my four children of croup." Infallible for coughs and colds, its the most cer- tain remedy for la grinpe, asthma, desperate lung trouble and all brou- cl,m affections, fiOc and . A trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug- gst8 o For good printing of all kinds The Review always leads. r Ca(iskuin iilKit Alcohol, Woicr, Pvrlume. I ROSEBURG, OREGON OAKLAND RKSIDKNT SI M'IDKS IX 11ARX. Xewconiei'K Hudy Found Daimlin- Finn) Rafter Few Minutes After Me llungs Himself. William Arnold. 45 years of ago. committed suicide this morning bv hanging himself in his barn in that part of tho town of Oakland known "Old Oakland." He leaves a wife and six children. An inquest over; the remains Is being held nt Oak- "t;'lt" ,,y c No cause for the suicide is given out by Arnold s family, but there Is a well-founded rumor at Oakland that the act of self-destruction was' due to extreme worry over a Ilium- cial reverse. Tho Inquest may es- tahlfsh such a fact. Arnold came to Oakland with his family from Idaho about one mouth ago and bought the home of Rev. V. ' Smith, the place where he killed I himself. His lifeless form, suspen ded from a rafter in the upper story of his barn by means of a check rein noosed around his neck, was discovered by chance about 10 o' clock this morning by a neighbor boy named Patras. The body was still warm, evidencing that the suicide bad taken place only a few minutes before. I! WALL IXVOKF1) OX MAYOR OF ASHLAXD. ASHLAND. Or.. Jan. 31. Ashland is threatened with an application of that late nowlty in political fads and fancies t he recall , A petition was tiled with the city recorder today for the recall of Mayor R. N. Snell. The petition has been lu circulation for more than a week past and when presented today contained the names of UoO voters of the city who allege Incompetency and wastefulness in city expenditures during the past year and also legal complications growing out of the' construction of the new municipal light plant, by reason of the sum mary dismissal recently of the city electrician, who had a written con-, tract for a year, and now threatens to sue the city for its fulfillment. , As vet no one has been named to run against Mayor Snell at the elec- one hold a worthless piece of base tion. He is expected to make an lands he should be compelled to re active campaign In defense of his coive worthless lands In lieu thereof, administration. ' in my various nuuunl reports to the The council, as at present eonstl- Secretary of tho Interior and to Con tuted, is divided, three for and three cress I made recommendations In against, some of the mayor s poli cies, and several recent sessions have been lively ones. PKK1IAM Ol'STFD IIY FXRAGF.D SWnVIIMKV. MINNEAPOLIS. Jan. 31. Follow ing denunciations of H. 11. Perham, president of the railroad depart ment of the American Federation of Labor, in speeches nt secret meetings nf the striking switchmen the last few nights, announcement was made Saturday night that the railroad do part men f, minus Perham, would re assemble next Wednesday morning. Stormy meetings have been held by the switchmen both in Minneapo lis and St. Paul. It Is said that the men made speeches in favor of call ing off the strike. The conduct of tbe strike by the railway depart ment has been a son spot to the strikers. They are said to have ex pected when tho department nssem- bled, that other strikes would be ordered Immediately upon the refus al or the railroads to comply with the switehnion'8 demand. The strike declare strikes would have hren ordered had not Perham op posed them. Now, they say, with IVrham out of it, the radical mout hers will call nnd dictate the elec tion ol a presiding olilcer. KEAL ESTATE TUAXSI EItS. Pearl K. Clark to H. A. and V. Ti. liraucli, $12r0; 2ft acres at Ilrook slde Add. to Koseburg. Thomas Thomas to E. V. Hoover, $lu; lot (i, block IS, Itoseburg. B. J. Howland to S. S. Johns, $10; 4 lots, block 1, l!owland & Lamb's Add. to Myrtle Creek. O. W. Burnett to S. S. Johns, $10; 2 bits, block (I, Myrtle Creek. W. S. Powell to C. W. Jackson. $.-; 4 lots, block 27, Kinney's Add. to Rofioburg. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Lotz, of Silver Lake, who have been visiting here with the hitter's sister, Mrs. A. ('. KeHy,. left, this afternoon on a trip to Washlneton state. Itenson Kntlii-onecl. Because meats are so tasty they are consumed in great excess. Tltis lends to stomach trouble, biliousness and constipation, iiovise your diet, let reason aud not a pampered appe tite control, then take a few doses nf Chamljerlain s .Stomach and l.lver Tablets and you will soon lie well again. Try it. Kor sale by all drug gists. Samples free. C Won't Need n Crutch. When Kditor J. P. Sossnian of Cornelius, X. ('.. bruised bis leg badlv. It started nn ugly sore. Many salves and ointments proved worth less. Then Uucklens Arnica Salve healed It thoroughly. Nothing so m-oinut and Bure for ulcers, bolls. burns, bru ses. cuts, corns, sores, pimpies. eczema or piles. 2r,c at all druggists. DEFENSE -STRONG 1 Hnminnn' WilllPWS WP.lkPIl ul""",,,"J ..v - Helta's Evidence vn lVTiMfY WITH MAYS . . . UekDQaOl S IKDCII 10 J 'ill U A. DCDMJD, Ombeard by McssiDger, a Telling Point PORTLAND, Or., Feb. 1. Flat denials of testimony adduced by the Government were made yesterday not oulv by Ringer Hermann, who took the stand in his own behalf, but by others, Including two women. Probably the most telling testimony brought out was that given by a for mer messenger under Hermann .at Washington, who said he had walked In on Hermann and Benson in the Commissioner's ofllce and heard Hermann say in wrath, "damn, you, Itenson,- don't you come hero and make such a proposition to me. Hermann was self-possessed. He responded to questions firmly and at times was dramatic in nssuring the Jury his assertions were true. His story on the witness stand fol lows in part: During my term as commissioner nnd within the first two or three years of my term 1 realized that a great many land frauds were arising through the operation of the lien land law of 1897, which permuted the speculators to purchase school land base and tho owners of patented lands to relinquish that base for more valuable lands In any part of the United States. I thought it Just to the Government that the law he repealed or modified so that when accordance with that idea, and mat continued to the last hour of my term. The Secretary called on mo to know what 1 would ndvlse concern lug the formation of future forest reserves, and I replied that there should be no more reserves created until Congress should repeal or modify the law. I also np pea red be fore the committees of Congress and urgd thse views. Luw Change Smight. Fp to lltuo the Secretary of the Interior construed the law to permit Hen land selections within unre served lands of the public domain. I ruled nt one time that lieu lauds could not be selected on unreserved hinds, but the Secretary reversed the decision. 1 appeared before the committee on appropriations, of which Senator Allison was chairman, nnd asked hlin to include in the sundry civil bill a clause which should either repeal or nimiifv the lieu land act of 1897, especially to provide against ac quiring lieu In nr) rights on unsur veyed lands. The Senator thought It Inexpedient, to do more than to modi fy the law so as to confine It to sur veyed lands. I then went to . the House committee on public lands and presented argument on the ftub - jct. jjRier en, wnen i was eiecieu to Congress, 1 introduced a bill which provides that all selections of lieu lauds should be confined to vacant public lands open to entry nnd of the same value as base sumblttcd. We kept up the tight until on March 1.".. 1H0.", the lieu land law was re peal d. I never encountered Secretary Hitelieock at any of tbe committee meetings where these matters were discussed and I have no knowledge that he ever did anything to bring about the repeal. Never at any time diil I take any position inconsistent I with that I have outlined. 1 .No Intimacy With Mays. I'p until 1H0I I had known Franklin P. Mays, or Pierce MayB, only in a casual way aud as a public man is known. My ttrBt personal acquaintance with him in a personal way was when lie was acting as : I'nited States Attorney. It was a habit I itad of calling on all Federnl ofliccrs. In September, 1!I01, I re- Portland Hardwood Floor Co. Largest stock of Oak, Maple, Beech, lllrch, Mahogany and Walnut. FLOORING In the Pacific Northwest. Manu facturers of Parquetry Flooring. We have a Hrce forr-e. of ex pott Me- r-hatiist and arc fn a position to give fstimated of finished floor work. We nl. o use n fnndii.se and scraping n.ii'-hine for surfacing dane halls and Kkating rink floors. We Hell wax, wax brubhea, furniture? rent nnd Klat, Eliding shoca. Write or call at 286 Yamhill St.. Portland 1 call very distinctly visiting the office of Surveyor-tJeneral Meldrum. It was on September 8, as I find from my note book. There were several men in the oltlce. Some I probably recognized at the time, but in the years that have passed 1 am unable to recall their names or faces. There were six or seven men there. I do not recall that I had any con versation with any of them. I do not recall that Mays was there. I can't recall his face any niore than the rest. I have said and I repent that 1 cannot at this time recall any word of anything that was said on any official matter. Forest reserves, were not dhtcussed, largo appropria tions, quieting, objections from citi zens of Oregon as to further forest reserves or anything else. I can say to you gentlemen of the Jury that 1 never advised Meldrum to purchase school lands In the nine. Mountain Reserve, or to speculate lu any other lands. That was most foreign to me. .liiHt nn iMMitlvplv i run uiv tn vnn that no letter was over written to' PR1MERO, Colo., Feb. l, With Meldrum, no conversation hud or no tho discovery today of seven more suggestion made that Mrs. Silver- .bruised and torn bodies, a total of stein should be advised to purchase 31 nun 10 known to hnve lost their school lands or any other lands. llv,!S ' tUo explosion that yesterday Character Witnesses Called. afternou wrecked tho local mine of Most of the morning was occupied tho Colorado Fuel & Iron Company. by character witnesses called by the defense to testify as to their knowl edge of the honesty nnd Integrity of Hermann. These witnesses Included Governor Benson, Attorney-General Crawford, a neighbor of Hermann's at Roseburg. and Mitchell's appoin tee as receiver of tho General Lund Ofllce; Judge J. V. Hamilton, of Douglas county; ex-Judge M. C. George, ox-Judge 11. T. Northup, Prosecuting Attorney Goo. M. Urown, of Roseburg; Harvey W. Scott, edi tor of the Oregoniau; Phil Metschan, Sr., proprietor of the Hotel Imperial, nnrf V A Mnnrn f Milof .InwMfn nl' t hi ' Supreme Court of Oregon. Added to ' these, testimony from Hernmnn'u former trial was read showlne: Jus- tlce McKenna nnd Justice Gould of the Supremo Court for the D'stHot of Columbia, had asserted their be lief in the honesty aud Integrity of tho defendant. Several of tho witnesses test1 ft nd that they "had always supported Hermann's candidacy for Conrr,i:'. The oldest daughter of Judge Hamilton, one of the first witnns. Is the wife of Hermann's son. Judge Hamilton occupied n seat on tho bench with Judge Wolverton. In nn endeavor to show that Hermann was not on friendly tonus -with the California laud maulpu- utors, Hyde and Reason, the clef. hush called a former witness for the Gov ernment, C. If. Mailer. The witness was a messenger nt the (i.meral Land Odico under Hermann atid l'.tid access to all the olllces. Mull"r y.aid ho walked into the ollico of lloi'in.inn ono day in 1!)U1 nnd found John A. 1 Itenson thero. ' There were taikltiR loudly he. said, I'lld as' Muiler e.i-1 tered Hermann arose from beltln his desk and said: "Damn you, Ben-! "" w" , ' ',"," "llv ' Kl'1 "" , son. don't you come here and make ' ' veuUli ,, his premises has ntys such a proposition to mo." Muller , il"rlo''5rl nlsappoured. 1 ho com II dld not know what caused lhir-t""" of '"B. l!omo1, " "".-. inann's wrath, but noticed that JJmu- son "packed up and Rot out." MHdi'iim'M Testimony Denied. Mm. Moda Sllverntoin, of Portland,' contradicted tho testimony plwn bv ex-Surveyor-(!enernl Meldrum, that Hermann bad requested htm to tflvo Mm. SllverHleln n clerical pof.tfion und later wroto to Meldrum cuk KPHtlriK that be have Mrs. Hllver steln invest her buvIiikh tn school lands In the Hlue Mountain Rm3imp, Mrs. Rllversteln denied that drum or Hermann had ever riven her such advice. She Bald when K. A. 1 HaverHhnm was Surveyor-f.enenil for thH Btato nrm-inn had been luatru 1 mental In securlng-iilm a position in I that ofllce because of favors her father had been able to extend Her mann, who wuh then In Conrcrehn. She held the position three weekfi, then, she said, not hearing any mere from Meldrum, she called at his ofllce In companv with her slst-ir tn ask for n position, nnd was dis couraged. Mrs. Sllversteln said there never was any conversation anout school lands and that she had not called at the ofllce of Meldrum at my other time. C. A. Holrnstrom, niht watchman of the Capitol at Bfileru, was nn Im portant witness for the drensT Holrnstrom, It wis testified by II. I. Patterson, had accompanied Patter son to the ofllce of Hurveyor-f.wwinl Meldrum and saw Mays and Her mann there In Hentember, lii'tj Holrnstrom testified that he -'as positive that he hud never Been Mavs or Hermann In the office of the rlfr veyor-fieneral. On cross examination Holrnstrom remained unshaken. Attorney Heney was aide t ov that Holrnstrom had a bad memory and could not recall the birtbd iy-i of his four children, or on what day h" was married. Testimony from the Wash'nI'm trial was then read to show that Mr. (Contlnuea on page 4.) Took All Ills Money. Often nil a man earns goes to doc tors or for medicines, to cure a stomach, liver or kidney trouble that Ir. King's New Life Pills would quickly cure at slight cost. Itest for dyspepsia, indigestion, biliousness, constipation, Jaundlc.o, malaria and debility. 25c at all druggists. LIFE LOS HEAVY At Least 31 Aliens Perish in Colorado Mine TOTAL MAY CROW LARGER Batcb of Forelgacrs Also Die Who Train Goes Tbrongb Bridge Murder Mysteries Special to tho Evening Review. When the explosion occurred there were 1 r U men In the mine, and over t0 of these are yet unaccounted for. They are either dead or entombed In the tunnels under tons of eurth and rock. Fifty-three miners escaped with slight Injuries. The explosion wus immediately followed by tiro lu the main tunnel, and It is feared thut before it was quenched It penetruted to other tunnels where victims are Imprisoned. Most of the victluiB are Slavs and Hungarians. The camp is the sceno of inde scribable horror today. While every UIMOOOUied 11)1111 IS UlKlllg Ills tlim witn l,U k 1111,1 "hovel to clear the fhrt. tho women and children, kept " " uuuul the shaft, weeping and calling loudly upon their loved ones who have not been found. Members of the reacuo party say that the olrect of the explosion under ground Is Indescribable. The bodies recovered were horribly burned and unrecognizable. One body was im paled on broken timbers, Foii'litiiers Victims Here. l.HTII niUDCSU. Canada. Feb. 1. Ono niatf'is dead aud several of the 22 injured nro dying us tho result of the wreck of a Canadian Pacitic work train, which yesterday crashed through a bridge near this city. All of the victims nro HulKarluus. Murder aiicl Itohhery. HKI.LiN'lillA.M, Wash., Feb. 1. Sheriff Stevenson, with a posse led hy hounds, is today trying to And some trace of tho stipposed murderer; of Amos Johnson, an aged recluse of i Ctientes Island, near AnacorteB, ' reputed to be worth $X0,000. John-' l.UtlHH LIlilL 1U II Ml IIUl IIILUIMI HI lunvo, i This May bo Murder, Too. I1KNKCIA, Calif., Feb. 1. Mur der, not accident, is believed to huvo caused the death of Mrs. Maragaret Mctiulro, whoso charred body was found In the ruins of her burned home today. The skull of the ued woman lay near her feet, while tho rest of her body was lu its nutural position. No motive for murder has been discovered, but a thorough in vestigation is being kept up. For good printing of all kinds The lUviow loadi. HOUSEWIFE'S LUCK Is always good when she uses "Queen City" or "Excelsior" Hard Wheat Flour. Made in Vancouver, Wash. For sale at All Roseburg Groceries They carry "The Pride of Douglas." ROSEBURG BOOK STORE Carry in stock A full line of School Books A big stock of office supplies and blank books. Drawing Material Typewriter Supplies Agents for Moore's Office Methods Newspapers Magazines. Roseburg Book Store HOW A SMART AI-KO H. I. OFFICIAL WAS SHOWN. GAZKU.E, Cul Jnn. 31. The de sire of a Southern Pacitic official in the role of a detective to test the efllelency of tho crow of passenger train No. IS last evening resulted In a complete victory for the crew, but tho loss of an hour in time of the train nnd the Indignation ot a hun dred or so passengers, who did not appreciate the proceedings. 1 lie official was on train No. 16. The trains pass hore. He took tho three light signals from the rear of lb to see how tho train crew of 15 would uct. He fouud out. Tho crow, seeing no lights on 16, waited here. No. 16 went clear to Montague before 15 moved, and it was not until tho official bad tele graphed back that things were clear that tho train left this station. Mrs. Rona Scott, employed with the Hell Sisters, went to Portland Monday night to enter a wholesale millinery house for a fow weeks, until tho spring millinery openings here. Atty. Doxtor Rice is taking a layoff from office work for several weeks, to regain his strength by outdoor occupations. Monnwhile Mr. Coshow will look aftor the business of their law firm. Dilluth Evening Herald: Over two hundred people were turned from the doors at Mrs. GUIs' lecture last evening. Hound after round of ap plause greeted the many bright hits made. ' df2 JameB A. Perry, who Is to become a traveling salesmnn for Barton Ilros., a Kunsas City shoe firm, left this afternoon for Portland to secure ' samples for his first trip. All of western Oregon is the territory as signed him, and he will visit this city once every three months. Cunt Party The Indies of the Catholic church will hold a card party Wednesday evening at the resi dence of Fnthor McOoe. They like their friends to enjoy those evenings with thom. dtt Read Revlewadvs. for bargains. "pi "Tho bost time to start uniug OLYMPIC FLOUR ia now today." Mother Olympics Flour al- ways ma ktts good things-good bread and biscuits, good pun try and oaken. Mado from chuioost North wttitern , whout,pure,wholti-J some. uloau und nu-i tritioiiR "(here i Ian! mny Jnat . as looa." AT YOUR GROCER'S r
