ROSHURtt NtWt-HIVItW, WeDNESDAV. JULY 19. 1M1
'AGE FIVE
mm
T. V r",Y JO ifv
,iit.i umiiw" - :c Jt
There's cool refreshment, satisfaction and
health in the wholesome goodness of a glass
of delicious Iced Postum.
PREPARE Postum as you usually do
making it dark and rich. Add cracked ice.
Serve with sugar find lemon, or sugar and
cream, as preferred.
Invite the children to share this delightful
summer "cooler." Postum is a safe drink for
everybody. Never a chance of harm to nerves
or digestion. A happy safeguard for health,
against the harmful elements of coffee and tea.
Postum, served hot or iced, is good for you
'There's a Reason"
Sold by grocers everywhere!
Made by Postum Cereal Co., Inc., Battle Creek, Mich.
Vacation Joys
111.43 Round Trip Tick-
tj. Oil Sulo Vrl anA Cot
kxxl for 15 days.
AT
TILLAMOOK
COUNTY
BEACHES
aro only a few comfortable
hours away by Southern Pa
cific trains.
The tang of the salt sea air
at these charming seashore
resorts will pay you big divi
dends in Health, Joy, and
Happiness.
$14.55 Hound Trip Sea
son Tickets. On sale
Daily Good until Septem
ber 30th.
Road about trip Vacation Places In our 1922 "Oregon Outdoors"
Mer. It is hnnntirnllv llliintrAtpri nml hrimmini; full of details in-
I'jdinc hold and cottage information. Copies are FltEE on request.
tor further particulars, ask any agent.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC LINES
JOHN M. SCOTT,
General Passenger Agent.
Police Supervise
Morals of France
-.ff.ju r 3
Calamity Omen
nt.rmtlnnal Wnri H.rvlr. 1
v.., 1 1 . u., rfuiy
f 'he suiK-rsiitlous residents of
. Mi rr. r and Pocahontas coun-
in which thero will be a great loss of
life. To back up this claim they de
clare that the belled" buzzard Is
again hovering over the hills of these
counties and that this is an evil omen.
Tho 'twllcl'- huzzard. according to
I pioneer residents. Is more than one
hundred years old Min lis appearance
In the past has been an omen of seri
ous consequence.
the nptu nn c in
ww a
Face
Powders
i-u.r that we harent
;1 "f, t.-ll us about It and we
! P't it fr you ,!,,. fife
of your favorite brands sold
, and those advertised In
oiarazini'S every month.
me powders ncre De-
c la wnere you gei
" )ou want when you want
oecause
fJoyd L Crocker
By HERBERT M. DAVIDSON
(International News Hervtce titatt
Corruspondenl. )
PARIS, Puly 19. Just what would
make a Paris policeman blush?
. The question Is only remotely re
lated to psychoanalysis. It Is primar-
i ily legal. For, according to signs
which have been placed conspicuously
about Paris public parks and squares,
' it Is forbidden to "assume attitudes
' which might shock public taste." And
the criterion of public taste Is that of
I the policeman.
I Does the law prohibit spooning?
i Holding of bands? Kissing? Conver
: sation?
, Only the mustached gendarme may
1 say. He is the Judge of morals, the
i Mrs. Grundy of Paris.
! "The Creator of the first public
square forbade those who frequented
it to eat apples," comments the Bon
soir, in a decidedly "I'renchy" editor-
inl paragraph, "And Adam and Eve
soon learned what It cost to trans-
' gress the rules.
"Since the days of that model gar
den the number of public squares has
multiplied.
"There are no more serpents In the
I parks, but it is still forbidden to throw
applo peel on the sidewalk."
The writer demands to know just
i at what moment the law expects pub
, lie taste to begin to be outraged.
! Which is to say, at what instant does
I the redoubtable iendarms commence
'to blush?
Police "Easy-Going."
I It must be admitted," continues the
article, "that the patrolmen of tho pub-
1 lie parks are easier-going than the
Guardian Angel outside Eden. They
have no flaming sword, merely a little
rapier that scares nobody. And their
get-up is less terrifying than that of
the founder of their profession.
"Out there still remains a dlstlncU
trace of Inherited glory," which the
WTlter discovered when he Interview
ed a park policeman patrolling bis
acre of I'aradise.
"How do you know when anything
Is shocking?" he asked the gendarme.
"Why-er," said the man In the uni
form, "thafs easy. I I 1 Just sec
It. thafs all."
"But. more definitely a kiss, for
Income Tax to
Cat Burden on
Real Property
SAI.EM. July 19. The Income tax
amendment initiated by the Slate Tax
savers' league of Oregon, is designed
tor the sole purpose of relieving the
present onerous tax on real estate, ac
cording to the affirmative argument
on the Initiated measure mea wun
Secretary of State Koxe- by the legis
lative committee of tne stale 'taxpay
ers' league, for publication in the of
ficial voters pamphlet.
Saturday was the last day on which
affirmative arguments on the nine re
ferred and initiated measures on the
November ballot map be tiled. Oppo
nents, of the several measures have
until July 25 on which to file nega
tive arguments. A charge of $100 a
page Is mado for the publication of
the arguments, this amount Just de
fraying the cost of printing and mail
ing the more than 300,000 pamphlets.
The argument submitted in behalf
of the Income tax amendment Initiat
ed by tho taxpayers' league declares
that this measure Is designed to re
lieve the present tax on real estate
and equalize the burden of taxation
without increasing taxes a single cent.
"General property taxes have risen
to such a point that many owners of
property are obliged to dispose of
their holdings," the argument do
Clares. "This measure will relieve
the property owner and to Just the
extent that It furnishes such relief
the taxes will be levied against In
comes and taken off real estate.
A man's Income Is an exact mea
sure of his anility te pay. Many citl-
rens who now have substantial in
comes do not pay taxes. The proper
ty owner pays all.
With this measure in effect as
supplemental to and not superseding
tho general property tax every citi
zen will be taxed In accordance with
his financial worth.
"It Is a legitimate, fair means of
raising necessary taxes without un
justly penalizing any class of citizens
or having a tendency to drive from
Oregon, capital so much needed for
the state's development.
"It does not In any way Increase
public expenditures in any state de
partment nor Increase tho tax levy
as now existing. It Is not designed
for the purpose of raising more taxes
nor can it. but solely to relieve the
general property tax. If this measure
Is passed, It will bring onto the tax
rolls millions in incomes that now
escape taxation and thus materially
lower the taxes of every present tax
payer In Oregon." ,
An affirmative argument has nlso
been filed In behalf of the referred
measure granting to Linn county tho
right to levy an annual tax of two
mills to absorb warrants outstanding
December 31, 1921.
In this argument which Is signed
by Samuel M. Garland and Frank J.
Miller, It Is explained that "when
the era of good roads began, Linn
county had a depleted treasury and
found It necessary to Issue warrants
to take advantage of the state's offer
to pave sections of Its highways and
repair muTi-used roads. Thero was
a general sentiment that the county
should keep abreast of the times nnd
provide passable roads for its citi
zens and visitors. When the time
came to levy a tax to pay for theso
Improvements It was found that a
sufficient levy could not legally bo
made because of tho constitutional
limitation. Tills left warrants out
standing which the county was mor
ally hound to pay. but with no legal
way to pay them. It Is now asked of
the voters of the state that they
grant tho county authority to make
this additional tax mill levy so that
the honor of the county can be main
tained." o
and Jackson.
The livestock barns wilt be filled
to overflowing, If present registra
tions are to be used as a criterion.
Most of the purebred fanciers who
have lieen represented heretofore,
will come again and there are severnl
others who have asked to be fur
nished rules and regulations in con
nection with making exhibits. The
new poultry building and rabbit and
pigeon spaee is likewise to house a
record exhibit.
The machinery building promises
to have every inch of Its ground
space taken long before the final
time of closing entries arrives, and
the showing w expected to be of a
much wider variety than ever before.
Every new make of car and motor-pro-spciled
vehicle will also be on display
aa well as the newest thing In acces
sories and current inventions.
The entries for livestock close Sep
tember 15; poultry, September 20;
racing, July 13. with all others Sep
tember 24. Every department is keep
ing open up until the very latest con
sistent date, thus allowing ail exhibi
tors plenty of time to list their exhib
its. The State Fair grounds are under
the supervision of J. W. Maruny, local
florist and landscape architect. He is
already at work shaping the largo flor
al plots and caring for the lawn spa
ces. 'Itropicnl flowers and shrubbery
will be combined with native plants In
making the grounds especially Inter
esting nnd attractive for this, the 61st
event, the planls whlrh are now in the
stages of early development, expected
to blossom into their fullest beauty
when the week of the Stato fair rolls
round.
TIIOIg.'IIIgIgg
A TOOL YOU NEED
WINCHESTER SCREW DRIVER
4 in. blade, S 1-2 in. over all.
Duilt for service Winchester quality
Our special price this week only
10c
By Mail, 15c
Buy now our supply is limited.
Churchill Hdw. Company
ALTOX H. FHET AND SONS
Are reaay to rurntsh any lumber
and timbers needed for any building
as low as anyone. See us before buy
ing elsewhere, patronize Roseburg
labor. Phone 324.
State Should Grow
Timber Bankers Told
Veiled from the Masonic order, tho
grand lodgo has decreed.
"Among tho most important pro
nouncements of the grand lodge, was
tha eihct prescribing, so far as the
Masonic order in North Dakota is
concerned, the Ku Klux Klan," said
Mr. Slockwell.
"Wherever the question has come
before grand lodges tho pronounce
ment of grand masters and grand
lodges has been unequivocal in oppo
sition to the idea of tho klun.
"Masonry does not believe In re
ligious or raio hatred. During the
last few months organizers have been
at work In tho state, some of them
unfortunately, members of tho Ma
sonic fraternity. For this reason, tho
lodge felt compelled to take a very
di flnlie stand with drastic penalties
allai-lied thcrolo.
"In .Missouri, Texas, California,
Massachusetts and other states, the
grand lodge has taken similar action
to the one taken here."
o
Mr. and Mrs. llort G. Bates will
leave tomorrow for Corvallls whero
Mr. Hates will represent tho Rose
burg News-Review at the Oregon
Suite Kdiiorlul convention to bo held
thero Friday and Saturday of this
week. The stulo editors will be taken
! tn Newport on Saturday afternoon
where they will be entertained by
1 tho Newport Community club. Mr.
nnd Mrs. Hates will remain in Now
I port for a week, visiting Mrs. B. W.
Hates nnd son, Ross.
The old timers point out that for
three months prior to the Cabin Creek
strike several years ago the buzzard
rlrrled about In that region, boon instance'
afterward there was a heavy loss of "That depends. A mother may kiss
life by floods. On other occasions hrr daughter, or friends arriving from
when there have bi-en Incidents which i the country may kiss their greeting
took a beavv toll of lives the buzzard I without harm"
was to be seen. I "But If the kisses continue, In num-
m. most notable nrpfaranee In re- oer. m in quaiu
cent limes was Just txfnro the lahor
troubles in "bloody" Miniro county.
BUILDING NOTICE.
Board of school directors of School
rii.iri,i 19. Imualas Cnnnty, Ore
gon, will receive sealed bids for 1 bt-ncli'-it were less subversive of pub-
erectlnn or an aanirion w un i"""11; ijC taste than those committed hi lb
The patrolman thought. Finally he
admitted that the shorter a kiss was
the more moral It was and that if a
kiss continued long enough It might
mke blra blush.
After weighing the question for
some time, he decided that, on the
hole, kisses indulged Jn on secluded
school building. Bids will be received
open, "In front
for both re inforced concrete and ce- j (lr,n' yoa know
ment blocks .milium .-.
of women and chil-
As for spooners. he
1 I V. tn An Mr.ll.lni. V. . . Iw.a t
story. 1st floor blocks 12 in. thick. 2nd!w,,houl out of nla way looking
floor 8 in. tn kk,. P'"- " , for them.
cations can be seen ' . I. Brown. (! rtln-t jK, tn biu,h. the patrol
Co. Sup', office. Itoseburg. Oregon. or;nian of nm hy need he? He
Dlst. Clerk's office at Myrtle reek. : Klwmvn couM rhylt ng eyes.
f)rf.2nn i ontrartnr win m-" m- ...u
separate hid for r. facing old building
with cement. Bids mint
ra
hid
Ject
Aug.
be aecom-
I HHICHESTER S PILLS
nl, with check for 5". of amount -STv .iMVA
J Hoard reserve. " right to re-1 f-jL lOr&'2rZ&2XgW
rt any stvl .11 bids Ibds wll close , b. SJLTJV
PORTLAND, Ore.. July 19. Wes
tern states, particularly Oregon nnd
Washington should take Mcps for re
forestation by acquiBtion of cut-over
lands and raising new crops of tim
ber, after the plan already adopted
In New York, Pennsylvania, Minne
sota and Wisconsin, said tieorgo S.
Long, of Tacomn, vice-president and
general manager of the Weyerhaeus
er Timber company, in an address
bi fore the convention of the Ameri
can Institute of Hanking here today.
Referring to a report by Forester
Greeley, or the federal Forest ser
vice in which it was forecast that
wtlhln 7."i years tho timber rcsouroj's
of the t'nlted States would bo well
exhausted unless propert slops are
taken to grow a new crop, Mr. Long
declared that while thero waa no
immediate alarm of a timber famine,
thero is no lime to lose In tuking
constructive measures.
Mentioning the work tho federnl
government is doing in the creation
anil management of forest reserves.
Mr. Long said this field of operation
should be enlarged and not left to
the federal government alone.
"It seemed to me tho practlrnl so
lution is for the states themselves to
acquire denuded lands itiisuited for
agriculture, develop new forests, own
and control them for the public
good." he said. "These lunds enn be
acquired at a nominal sum, and any
owner who Is not willing to sell to
Hie state at a nominal pike should
bo compelled by legislation which
would give the state power to con
demn such lands for the purposo of
forest growth."
BIDS FOR PAINTING CANYON.
VILLE SCHOOL HOUSE
Sealed bids to contract the painting
of the Canyonvilie school hoiiHo will
be received up to 6 o'clock p. ni.
Thursday, July 2th, 1022. Building
is 6A ft. square and 28 ft. high.
The school board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids.
Dated July 14, 1922.
HARRIETT ODLK,
School Clerk. Canyonvilie, Oro.
Fair Promises
To Exceed Best
Of Past Years
KITT Af'l
Clerk IiL No. IS.
Myrtle Creek, Oregon.
rM1k4nltBm,MIM.JItnnli
SOU) BT DRIGG&TS EVLRYnHlftE
SALEM, July 1 9 Officials of the
Oregon State fair are optlmlsllrnlly
looking forward to the annual event,
which opens in the capital city, Sep
tember 25. According to present In
dications the fair this year will be
far and away the largest and most
notable of any thai lias been held in
this commonwealth.
This opinion Is based on tho re
ports and entries that have al
ready come In from every corner of
the state, from br' lers of purebred
stock, from farmem. fruit growers
and exhltors generally. . It would
seem from this early response that
tlie State fair would this season more
than ever before le a great display
auditorium for Oregon's varied and
suierl products.
A number of rottntles that have
never berore sent displays will be
represented this fall, when It la v
peeted that fully 22 booths will be
occupied In the agriMiltural building.
Crop conditions will, of course, aft-'!
the size and quantities, but reports
so far from various parts of the state
Indicate that while the yield Dill be
In many Instances "lightly less than
average, the quality Is up to pat
years. Sherman county will lie one
of' the counties to make Its Initial
exhibit, the local agent, W. 8. Car
penter, stating that 'he shipment of
material will be of the very best.
Other counties to designate Inten
tion of competlnf are Moro, Coos.
Tillamook, Benton, Marlon, Yamhill
NOTICE.
Ail parlies arc hereby notified not to
trespass on my premises.
P. SINNOTT.
ri
A;
If
m
A vast speci&cle. You've '
never seen anything like it.
' before. ' t
EVERYTHING TREE ,
" INTERESTING
EDUCATIONAL
. ENTERTAINING ,
TREE DemonrlralionF
t lectures. Movies' v
RADIO Concerts
Roseburg.. July 24-25
mMMmMm
Dakota Masons
Ordered to Quit
Ku Klux Klan
The Ku Klux Klan, organizers for
which have been nt work In North
Dakota for about a year, is denoun
ced and membership In It forbidden
to members of I he Masonic fraterni
ty, III action taken by tho grand
lodge, A. V. A. M., In North Da
kota, according to W. L. Hloekwoll,
grand secretary, says tho Willialon
Herald, of Wlllhlon, X. I).
Those .Masons who are alreudy
members are required to withdraw
within six months after the edict of
the grand master, or ele bo ex-
WEAK, WFARY WOKEN
When the bark arhs .ttid throbs,
WiVn houufwork U torture,
When night bring no r-at nor
W'bpn urinary disorders itt in.
Women's Uri n a wary ono.
Itonn Ki'!ny I'illn are for wak
kiducya.
Hitv proved Ib-ir worth in Kuio-
This Is otto Iiofburg woman's tea
timtny.
Mr. K A. Mrtftlirw. S Short SI,
ayn : "1 am g!:nl to rr tnini'-n!
poan's Ki'Jncv 1i!!b. ! ki'Itxna
jre ut of titw-t en-i 1 hul ft ere
1 bat k'tcls an J pan. acoJH my Lthl
! neya IVa1arhi wr imjuent ani
! I brauif ma d'.wn and out of sorts,
i My kldiipya acte. KJhuly- I ia
! of I)oan'ft Ki'Itwy VlV.n and uf-d lome
, from Fullerton'fl Drui; St hit Doan'a
' sJoab ri'1 me of tb tuh.'S am! pain
and oih'T figns 'of ki rny dlaordor
dlnaypcarctl."
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
1 Mtuply nk for a k .ny remedy jr-t
j Donn's Kidney rr;-thei itmo tjittt
! Mrs. Milthrw hd f -wter -Mil bur
Co., Mfra. Buffalo. N. T.
CLASSIFIED COLUMN
MJi BW CLAJSiriBD ADVEstTMC WTH WILL FOUND ill LA St
PAa kndih VKAOieto -mw tioat
HANTK! Kutnlly of ahrmt - flvi to
fit- k pruti-H. lloud lump K'uuinU.
Phono K-4.
V.Ti:i- Tr Inn n7W thr.-o Vl 1 1 m i h ii
iloll.in fin irH"l urity. .AiMi-i-mm
U H. It., Nuw-ltt vl'.w.
WAS TKI Womuti to (m lii . m.li f-r
priinti hiiiolH. ). x r"'t it-iH t il huml uM
to ki ahuad. Ailili utm li 7, I tn'im.
r'KoiL
FOB KRwe.
...
l ult ItKNT oil HALU t'iunu. I'hone
3I-K-6.
FOH RKN f Hit f n t y Spoilt boxes.
Knn bur a; National Itank.
Full ItKNT--S fiiriilNhf-i! Ii.-imI k- .-iilnu
rMiii. I Win ii-;il. r. fUmm I . u V,
M'lV l;i;T Two rumMod '1'inw
I'dfrtiiK. li'iiiU'tiu-ii only. A. 11. 1'vi -
rln. t 1 1 ('ana Ht.
1 isT spiki d t if it., to 1..' k. I:, w.-nd
for ri'tnrn. Iii'Mihc hi N'e 1 ( v ! .
fST flr P.T -t""' W ill, li.tlii.r" ; V'.
M MnliHn iiKmv 'I on K'k . ' iiI r
urn f.i
I lj "ST I'hiMninn plfi. ? Ilt h. M t'-nt . f.-t
with l.rtlll.itil Mr 4. ( 'mi U.v MI -
foit. I'.i'Ht 'Hi. Ut fan! I.e.ne m Nbii-i
liiAlt'w nfTi' . I:, w.ir.l
H I'M. ''TIT 'II I N' J I '" I-T yttrd nt
r.i.K- r Si , 1 1 ." N. ' ki'ii
T ; v n i fi : it i : 1 r, K""ti.'' .i if '
Tj A M' .NI H. Kol-1 l...j:i.l, rtHuh'.-
(ltti;tl-N ll. "t.iiifu i", .ii ''-litiitl L:l'U'
I'or i ltnl, ' ir-. ,
UKMSTlTMIXii "ftn'rp. 'It,,- 7im- ii.
rn-fit. I'lli niiv n- AHitf in..- imi.-. .
I'rl-'f $-'. Kroi, .Ii.y y.ll' A t.'Miiil.fcJi; ,
M . .1 f r.T 'I. r-. 1
I K' 1 1 I : ' M A( . I : A N f. to,
t 1 1 ad for a f .--("-' r s- r r
l In kihmI r.ndl:i.o. N ' " K i.. -i.t.-J. :
' Pit R.ll.lb.
jT'ill RAf.K I'l .no. In'i'ttrq or rlto j
j H. M.ilti. I
jK"it" sf,t: o.h" p . "i. t- M '
iti.i.:i.-. n:
HI Sl,i;-A r i '
llfllnw. S t.'!
!: h'.
A. A
1 . 1 .
Mh.
('nil
for
ton M.
FH HAl.t-:--ovit J
Kr. 'I 'min- k. I
fr: H l.l i.r v j .'.
r-tti- i, v -il l'i-:-- 1 f
III. Mm!td ! o-i A i II
.,nt) h .If .It -
K v
l(.
Poll S.M.K -.Mo-1.. i i r- -rn t.. .
f-rn-h-d. I.l V ill I
(rood iifi-ij nr r I'trt tynii-nt.
owner ai IU7 S- tL- J
Koli HAI.M 1 ton trnrK. !niulr J, '
ti, Duy. JJ0 rt.Kji Ht.
Hilt hAl.; Hay. KanbowrOruiir(i .
Trac t. Flmne
Milt HA LK do 1 i- Itch rrfiiw; t i-ut" '
w hlnwi-r. Sr Kit.
i-'i dt HA Id": Urund h ,port mTtiiTI '
Hnktitnil, orli e reasuimhly, Iixiulre
4.i:t VVi'Ht. Atimhr-r.
KH haij.;--mii. h KoaTmidwothnr
iiiutitliold Ki.U, Jli. -tai. Cuuh.
niliiM. iin-h t ler, t r
Knit HAM-! -2i0l KUli ' KutitnTxViTw7Tvr -
tunk. (loud a im-w. I'hono ltil h!-
IvsciMi X h.. ni. und B p .ni. m
jolt HAfdl -Twenty head " of .Iurn. y
rnwH it ii( yoiiiiK tu k. A. W Yo-
mil, Myrtln Ctvt-k, (,)i, ,
I 1 1 S llv -K iiHwtxiMtf''niMViVlMlimTit
h'Hp, or will lr.id f,i Hltt riir.
SU. II. I. Chirk, lUrrl. k ioum,
i-iilnm'.
KHt SAM-: i inr rjiin t'T'hor.iirKr'
h. iy. V nnd H y. .H old. lirav. i I..0
Him ; lny It. Mi l!o., Cliidp. Jnotilru at
r.n," N .l.-i. k -on Htn-ft.
s m: -dmy rioif s iTfii r.R
WoiKht I Ion. Sound nd true. Work
i) v. InTr. I !:i I uh I II. U. A I'Mlhoilll,
V iH.iir rh mif l -
loli HAM-: " It- 1(151 rd "HoTuflii bull',
2 th. K"", w "-I I liri d. t-'itr I' tr
tf 'i.ir iii'i't,!.- 1. 1 N I.. I'iiiiti, !.
tmrk. "r-. I'li.m. i-K-S.
Milt I .! : t ' 1 1 1 . X I' All niiihva of hh
i ll'l ll.lll l fl!lti 111,1. IlllMH Hlld ttll
n ik.-i rt p. "ir". I. W'oik K;iraTiin-l.
Miik-T S'-wmi; Jklai luiio !.'. 1-2 N.
.1... k.'II St.
flf HA I.I : - If.'l It. I . ni'il'iP yrli' nml
m..- ,r. ;.".. t . -i-iiilon. Ait.k.
-..I Ii I. AtMr.-lt " il"li-fit If" c AI II
.. is - w lur p.irtit-tiiar or
pt. t.
A MA 1 1 1 i A I N I No. IK. 2"-lU. InwaV
.l.n;itor. tl'iffi; 2 No. 12.',. Sa.ib.
on S. isiratorit " furh; I
k 1 ' v I jiii u' row rid in n fiit I vh i or,
1 1'. ' t. I'rl'-r y o i. Sit)n rlln,
rfon. Mi-t'rvry Urothcrfc, Huttit-rlln.
I 'I - V "II.
Tel: Sl.i'-:'- 'ila rTtn. Ii 'J mi
pniMi, I a it-.f !f:iHa. I H'Ti-l
f.-ni jifid. Sink Hii-l tnipl.-in- n(4
v i' pi f r, Si,tall l itiiH. anil t.irn,
i . linutt. Al-lr 'C' Cr
.-.ai.i: : ro..-i it. nt-T.. ' w i-t, h iiii',
I ill : . id l in- ii' W u-il inriio"
r i , i 1 1: 'Ut i..rf - k4 ( i oin t ii V
i, !l I'Httlv ( irnlsiK-.l. or il' f-ll
f - . f ar .. i. !-.!'. W A.
I... ..i.i & Co, - C.is Ht. I'lioiiw
i'ni; I . i"i " ili T J; I i-': I ""rV'TTi"?
i . ..I :n .-.lw.; if Wiilk -I or.
C v it- r, hon.", R-iir iw. ht' k. n
I i, , -ii imj .i.M ft. 2 owt and Imrisn,
i . ( l'ii)i.' .'i r I yr. . ton ..f hav 1J
1 1 1 l .., ;i i. I it i If t nk'U Kf nil' IS
J. Ik kiraKhion &Mier Aadltlvu.
HubuiKi OifgMii. Tvrma.