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About Oregon courier. (Oregon City, Clackamas County, Or.) 188?-1896 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1894)
'yf.y.iZZI'. it September lOth, 18!M9 10 o'clock a. m., to October lOth, 1894, sit Name hour; at which time the sale stops instantly. 200 LOTS! 200 LOTS! 200 LOTS! v- SFECML r I. Selected from the Handsomest Suburb on Earth, and sold at the One Price of $105 Each, or at just One-Third their Actual Present Value. TEM F SALE WILL. BE CASH OR APPROVED NOTES WUE JAN. 1, '0.5, 10 INTEREST. Let no one think for a moment that because this is a Spec ial Sale and at an unheard of price, that only the poor lots will be sold and the best reserved. This Great Scheme is simply one plan o! advertising GLADSTONE and distributing the lots as widely as possible over Oregon, and In so doing we have actually selected the Creine de la Crane :i nh the Lots in GLADSTONE, averaging four to the Block. At least 180 of these Lots are ENTIRELY CLEAR and i. l&DY TO BUILD UPON. A few Very Choice Lots with some few Oak and Fir Trees for Shade have purposely been selected, near and some fronting on Gladstone Park. ' The citizens of Oregon City will only be permitted to purchase 50 of these Lots; outside parties in Clackamas County LO, and purchasers outside of the County 100. Not more than two Lots will be sold to the same party and single Corner Lots will not be sold. Applications by mail will be received and in every case the very best unsold Lots will be selected. The final payments can be arranged before the end of the 30 Days. 36 ELEGANT ELECTRIC CARS LEAVE GLADSTONE FOR OREGON CITY EVERY DAY, AND 23 CARS RUN TO PORTLAND. Fare to Oregon City is 2 Cents TO ACT "ji RESISTS, AND - -v .. .V r "- ----- ' : .. - ...;.. . ".. " . r. . . , ; :, ' r Mayor Straight, of Oregon City, Says: "GLADSTONE can't be beat for n suburb residence location. I consider Gladstoie property a good investment. The location is extremely healthy and easy of access." Rev. Gilman Parker, Pastor of the First Baptist Church of Oregon City, Says: "After 1 8 months' residence in GLADSTONE I am thoroughly convinced of its desirableness as a place for a home. Its many points of excellence make it highly preferable to any place between Oregon City and Portland. It has natural fitness, with its contour of hills; its magnificent park; its crystal river; its hcalthfulness; its good water and fresh air; its freedom from city noise; its electric cars and cheap fare, which arc all points of very great advantage and pleasure." But why multiply words? Evsry school boy in Clackamas County and in Portland knows all about GLADSTONE, and Tens of Thousands of people have visited it during the last two years and have been Charmed with the Beauty of the Situation. Nothing need be said of Oregon City, with its Wonderful Manufacturing Establishments and thousands of operatives. Millions of money have been poured into the development of the Great Water Power and Millions More are coming; Real Estate is therefor better than the Hank of England Notes or Government Honds. I MAKE IN INAUGURATING THIS GRAND ADVERTISING SALE, TWO GUARANTEES: 1st. THAT EVERYTHING SHALL BE ON THE DEAD SQUARE. 2nd. THAT IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED IN 30 DAYS AFTER THE. SALE, OR UPON FIRST EXAMINATION OF LOTS, IF PURCHASED FROM ABROAD, YOUR MONEY WILL BE REFUNDED. IN THE MEANTIME CALL IN THE OFFICE AND EXAMINE THE PIG MAP AND SATISFV YOURSELF OF THE GOOD FAITH OF THE PROPOSITION H. E. CROSS, Sole Agent Oregon Courier. A. W. CHENEY, Prop. CITY OFFICIAL PAPKB, Entered In the Oregon City poatofflce at sccoud class mutter. SUBSCRIPTION RATES. One year K 00 Six month! : 1 Three months M ataThe date opposite your address on the paper denotes the time to which you have paid. Correspondent wanted In all parti of the oountr; liberal Inducements; write for particu lar,. OREGON CITY, 8EPT. 14, 1894. TO THE PUBLIC. I have transferred tbo Courier news paper and job office to A. W. Cheney, a young man who has (or over three years been employed In the same. I shall collect all delinquent subscriptions and other bills due I. LeMaiiiku THE HUSTLES GETS THESE. There is no good reason why Ameri can farmers should feel apprehensive of the future, says the N. Y. Timet. There must be competition. It Is the way the world Is made and nature organized. The Attest only survive and rise, anl the weak go down ami stay al the bot tom. And fitness In the human race is simply a question of intelligence. Thus, the school is the index of the standing of the people. And when we see Unit in the United States there is )l.3ex pened for education, against only 30 cents expended for, not war, but self-defense against possible attack, and in some of those countries which tnnut closely compete with us in industries, he cost of education amounts to 70 cents only against $4 spent for war which is practically war, in everything but actual fighting and killing and in one other country only 3 cents is given for education, against $2 04 for war, the results cannot but be vastly in fnvor of our country against the competition of the whole world. Willi honesty in publ ic affairs such as these ought to b", demo cratic economy in eipanj itures, the ab sence of unjust clam or peroni t priyi leges.skillful work on the farm,and con. slant increase in intelligence among the farmers, there need be no fear whatever that we sliall ever lose the foremost position we bave to far secured in every branch of industry, together with the consequent wealth. Tilt BUSINESS SITU A TWS. Each day brings additional proof of the correctness of the theory that what the business interests of the country wanted and needed was a definite basis upon which to make their plans and conduct their operations. Duiing the year thai the tariff question has absorbed the at tention of every one engaged in man ufacture and trade, the belief has been generally expressed thftt when it was settled relief from suspense would be advantageous. This bolief lias been, amply verified, and the increase of con fidence and hence of business in tho centers of trade began promptly with the announcement of the- seltetneiit of the question and has been constant ever since. Prises have nut been materi ally changed in lines i mined lately affect ed by the nev tariff, but this would hardly be exported in view of the keen competition and the fact that the man ufacturing facilities of the country are more than adequate to keep the market fully stocked. Times are cerMiuly much livelier and there is an air of uciiv ity and hopefulness among all classes that is very encouraging. It is evident that there is no boom, but a boom wm not predicted and is not desired oy those who have made a study of depressions and the recovery therefrom. A steady, wholesome trade of fair volume is wlml is wanted, and witli that we oug'it to le contented. In the New York Jib bing market, says an exchange, there has been a marked improvement dur ing the past week, and buyers have been present in large numbers who display a willingness to go beyond w hat they see an immediate outlet for. Equally favorable reports regarding trade come from other parts of the country. In some respects the So ith leads in the industrial revival, reports from all points indicating a steady im provement in business interests. On this coast the effect of the good times is also felt in general trade and also in an increased export trade. Taken alto gether there seems to he really nothing to complain of and very much to he re joiced over. In Chicago bank clearances last week showed an increase of nearly 15 per rent, over l lie vet k pictedii g and an increase of shout 20 per cent, over the corresponding week of last year. At the same time there has been a large decrease in the number of btisinexs fail ures. IS IT BLACKMAIL? From Appearances It Is So -Facts the Case. A Tbavilik who has visited the Pa cific coast is enthusiastic in ita praise. He writes in the Albany, N. Covntiy OenlUman: II I were asked what section of the country I would emigrate to I think I should answer to Washington, west of the Cascades, or Western Oregon. Home day tbe Columbia river from Tbe Dalles down is to be occupied by coon , try seats, just as along the Hudson river now, and the natural scenery, be ing far grander, will be always an in eniration: the great cities of Portland. Taroma and Seattle are to be harbors On tutt Friday morning Constable Connor of Portland called at the office of Judge Gordon E. Hayes with a war runt of arrest and said the judge was wanted in Portland on the charge of extorting money from Mrs. Jennie Melcher. Judge ll'iyes immedialaly gaye bonds for his appearance in cour), and on Saturday morning went down for the purpose of having a preliminary hearing, which did not take place owing to the absence of Toll Thompson, partner in the alleged crime, nnd the examina tion was postponed until Thursday of i his week. Mrs Melchur'sHiutementof the alleged facts in the case is interesting. She hud a house near Oregon City, which was re cently destroyed by fire. She also had two insurance policies, amounting to $2200, which she requested the in surance company to pay. Adjuster Thompson was sent down to adjust ti e matter, and, according to Mrs. Melcher's story, threatened her with prosecution on a criminal chargo and made other threats if she would not settle the t luim for $700, uiul flie was finally obliged to accept that amount, out of fear. Judge Hayes admits that he had a OUR BIG ELECTRIC PLANT. Twenty Cart Required to Transport the Additional Machinery. The following is taken from lire Evening Ilrm of Lynn, Mass. , of August 2!llh, and shows the magnitude of the plant now being erected on the west side: The Lynn works of the General Electric Company are now preparing a shipment of electrical apparatus, w hich will be made in a day or two, 'for a power transmission plant for the Port land General Electric Company, Port and, Oregon This transmission plant, which in its magnitude takes a promi nent place among the power transmission plants of the world, has for itsoliject the utilization of the power of Willamette falls, located in Oregon C.'itv, for the upply of power to ruilways and for other purposes in the city of Portland, which is twelve miles dbtunt from the fulls. The machines for this plant, which have been under construction Ht (lie works in this ciiy for the past year, are of great interest lo the electrical engineer ami nil persons in general, not only btcauje of their magnitude, but o of special features of eloign rendered necessary on account of pe culiarities in the locul conditions at the NOTICE FCR PUBLICATION LASD OFKK'E AT OltKfiON CTV, ORKtiON. tfcpteinherS, lwl. Noili e Is herd.? lilvi'n Hint the followlhtf minimi settler Iihs riled notl, e nf his intention toiniiki'thitil proof in support nfliis dilim, and thai mid proof will hi miidc liefore Keci.ter anil Rici'ivur I', x. I. mill Oillre ut ruj;iiu t'ltv, iirvguii, mi November s, win, viz: OI.IVKIt AXDRKIYS. ff. F. TIKiti, for the E. 4 -K. '4 Si c. ui,T. 1 S., R. ,1 K. He mimes the foilowintf witness to prove his continuous resilience upon and cultivation of, said land, viz: Nil. K I'.ilinquUl, Curl . Paliiinllhit. .IiiIiii P iliiililail. Prederlk 1,1ml. all of (iresliaiii, ir It 01! KIM' A. Mll.l.KIt, RcgUivi. 0. R. & N. CO. Vs. JleNKIl,, Iftwirrr. TO THE EAST (IIVES TIIK CHOICE OF TWO TRANSCONTINENTAL ROUT IE S S war. m COPYRIGHTS. talk with Mrs. Melcher, in which he I generating station at Willamette falls An estimate of the result of the fall elections, by Washington politicians, places the democratic majority in the lower house of the next congress at 34. A forecast of the senate assigns 42 mem bers to the I'emocrats, 37 to the repub licans, 5 to the poptilit'ts, and 4 are doubtful. Tiic Welcome makes the prediction that the coining legislature, like its last predecessor, will wink at extravagance and greed and re-elect Senator Ihjluh. The people cannot expect anything else, for corruption swept the platter on the first Mcnday in June. Poodle is on top. Till revenue of tbe government dur ing the month ol August exceeded the expenditures by $,7u0.9u9. With the whence tbe Tast stores of tbe Northwest ! , iv.i.;.m n,. ! find a foreign market, and ia return I , , " , " wU! we shall find crowding those waters the hips ol the oriental world gradual return of prosperity, the dem- jocracy is a l-l r ig h i. spoke ol the suspicions directed toward her. anil read her the s'afiiie providing the penalty for the crime. He had been acting as her attorney, and offered to unilerluke her ilefenso in this case, but she did not see fit to engage him, and she did not pay him a cent. Judge Hayes says he knows of nothing else that could be distorted into the allega tion Hie woman seems to have made. I wo or three years ago, it appeals, the woman who is pliiinliM'in this case mil n id! Henrv Melcher, a furnier ro sitling near ShifTord, in the western part ol mis eoutitv. .Melcher w.is eight or ten years younger than his bride, and it was not her first matrimonial -venture. Some lime thereafter the mother of Henry Melcher deeded to him the farm upon which tlirv lived, and then the property wits conveyed by Henry to his wtte, who nueiy iransierretl It lo ner mother, a .Mrs. Oosgrove, in Portland. This latest transaction aroused some of .Mrs. .Melcher s creditors, and two suits against her have been tiled here by Oswego merchant. Judge Haves was the attorney who tlrew the several deeds. About two months ago the Melcher dwelling luirnetl. anil the circumstances of the burning were such that the State Insurance Company, which carried the risk to the amount of $2200, "smelled a niou.-e. As the matter was examined into, it was claimed there were evi dences of incendiarism, and it was sus pected that Mrs. Melcher was impli cated in the destruction of the property. A prisoner now in the Clackamas county jail is reported to have been very inti mate witii Mrs. Melcher before her last marriage, and it is believed he knows about the Melcher fire. This is said to lie only one of the minor indications that the crime of arson iiad been com mitted, and that .Mrs. Melcher was implicated in it. The insurance com pany lias never been pressed lor pay ment ol the loss. Judge Haves is one of the liest-known men in Ci.u kamas countv. where he has lived from boyhood up He served in the stale senate during the last session, and last June was elerted county judge by a iarge majority. He has of recent years enjoyed lucrative law urartice J in Oregon City. and the receiving station at Portland. At the generating station the geni-ia-lorB will be mounted on a vertical i-lmft near the tail-race, anil each generator, of which there are three, weighs about 00,000 pounds, of which 22,000 p m.U is the revolving armature, and is capable of furnishing COO horsepower of electri cal energy at a potential of 0,000 volts, which necessitates the mobt ctuefiil use of high grade insulation. In addition to the main generators at the geneniting plant, auxiliary machines of 300 horse power are furnished which are to be used not onlj to furnish exciting current to the (bids of ttte m.iiu dyna mos, but aUo lor furnishing power in the immediate vicinity. A further feature of interest in this great plant is, that the switchboard is of marble, and all instruments and switchboard apparatus are finished in polished bras. The total length ut the switchboard, when erecled at the plant, w ill be about SO feet and the height 10 feet. The board is a magnificent ph-ce of workmanship, and reflects great credit upon the employes who built it. At the receiving station at Poilland the current will be suitably reduced by means of a large number of stationary transformers, aud then by rutin v trans formers will be distributed either for use by electric railways and other power purposes, and incandescent and arc lights. These rotary transformers, of which there are two in the prraent shipment, have each a capacity of ,V0 horse power. Some idea of the t:it of this phot may be gleaned from the faot that in the present shipment of machines, transformers and switch boards, it has been found news sary to employ 1 1 tl rt cars ami nim box cars to transport the apparatus acroes the country. m Kipan I'almles: best liver tuntc. VIA SPOKANE MINNEAPOLIS ASI) ST. PAUL DENVER OMAHA AXI) KANSAS CITY LOW KATES TO A I L EASTKKX CITIES OCEAN STEAMERS LEAVE PORTLAND EVERY 5 DAYS FOR SAN FRANCISCO For full details cill on or address W. II. HUltLBL'UT, Gen'l Pass. Agent, Pouti.axd, Ok. for Infants and Children. IHIRTY years' obsgrvatlon of Ctoria with the patronage of millions of persons, permit ne to apeak of It without gnenlnn. It Is unquestionably the test remedy for Infants and Children the world haa ever known. It la harmless. Children like It. It gives them health. It will ave their lives. In It Mothers have something which Is absolutely safe and practloally perfect as a child's medicine. Castorla destroys Worms. Castorla allays Feverlshness. Castorla prevents yomtttng Soar Card. Castorla enres Dlarrhcaa and Wind Collo. Castorla relieves Teething Troubles. Castorla enres Constipation and Flatulency. Castorla neutralises the effects of carhonle aold gas or poisonous air. Castorla does not contain morphine, opium, or other narcotic property. Castorla assimilates the food, regulates the stomach and bowels, giving healthy and natural sleep. Castorla Is put np In one-slse bottles only. It Is not sold In hnlh. Don't allow any one to sell yon anything else en the plea or promise that It ls"Jnt as good" and "will answer every purpose." , See that yon get C-A-S-T-O-R-I-A. CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT t For a Rromnt srtswer and an honest opinion, write te tl'NN A CO., who have had neerlr aft; rears' ezperlenoe In the patent business. Communica tions strlotly oonSdentlel. A Handliealc of In formation conoernltw Patents and how to ob tain t (h'iii sent free. Also a catalogue of median, tual and solentlflo books sent free. Patents taken tbrouiih Munn A Co. reoelT peolal notice In the NrientlHe American, and thus are brought widely before the public with, out cost to the InTentor. This splendid paper. Issued weekly, eletrantly Illustrated, has briar til lamest circulation of anr aclentise work la toe world. 9 J a year. Sample copies sent free. Building Edition, monthly, S20a year. Blnfle copies, '.j.? cents. Every number contains beau, tlfiil plates, in colors, and photographs of new houses, with plans, enabling builders to show the latest designs and secure contracts. Address MUMN & CO, NSW YOHK, 3bl BHoaUWiT. The fae-lmlle signature of apper. Oregon Pacific Railroad Company I'll AS. CLAI1K, Itereivrr, Connecting; with Str. HOMKK" hotwecn Tanlna and San Franciro. Stnuucr leaves San FrmncU-o rVl.marj 20th, Marc! liil, l-'tli, !d and Slat. Steamer loaves Vaqnina February 4'ilh, March 1th. 17th and 271b. Rights re notice. erred to change sailing date llli0i Children Cry for Pitcher's Castorla. MANHOOD RESTORED! KUtUetiiU-i-tJ lu cure a.l nervous diee.8Uob ax Weak Memitr. 1. rower, Htartttclte, Wakeful ne. Lot Manhood, Ntiiiitlr K ml si on., n UUOUkAU AiiUttal.Sta. reN5.all (Imtli't and lo. fif tiMWarlni:nnrsfinnri'aa .f aiihi.s I r ore-retortion, youthful error, ezcenslve line of tobacco, opium ; n, ulint, which Ifaa to JnHrmity, Consumption or lnanliy. Can tin cjt ij Tt-t pocket. 81 per bo. for ., by mat I prepai-t. With a t-X - a written trimrttntre to care or refund the money. Pol.' iir tlniiririti. A-k for It. lake no other. Writ for free Medical Book acn rl. .iiptaLlawrauiter. Auilrusa AEUVESKtD tO..MaonioTaiiiDle.(:ni. ForsaluinUrcitoaCity.ure.,byCUAHMAN A CO, aOruwiiU. XOT1CK OH FINAL SETTLEMENT IN TIIK COI'STY COl'KT OF THE STATE OF OriKun for the Cmtnu f Chirk'Unttx. In the mrtlter of ihe eflHie nf lKttm Ctowcr, itecedftci): Notice is herel-v irivtn that tin? nneritniel. h.L mimttrator o; (he (f'ai of Iwniu CIowt. de- ceitet, htt 11 1 i-t I hi final account an (Mich al- I To CONSUMPTIVES Ine unner-iirntd having been restored to m-atui iy simple means, after iifferingr lor everal yearn with a severe Inn affection, and that dread disease Cots?uinitinn, in anxious to make known to his tellow sufferer! the meant for frright and panaenger rates pAj to any Agent CHAS. J. lIKNItKRl, SON A CO , No. 2 to a Market Stiwt, ' 8anFranriM"o. Cl. I I'll AS, CLARK. Receiver, CorTallU, Orrgon. mumtralor m the enmity court of said county of cure. To tlnwe who denire it. he will cheer and tte, and ihut Monday, the 1st day of Oeto- fullv mnd (free of chaiyej a copy of thei.reacrip her, IS'M, at Id o clot k a. m. of said dnv. at .aid ti.m n.H. viimh thpv will fin.i ..... A. . '.h.iii ine ,winiiHi!ir na ififsim u y, ; - on ait tit pr i on, a at ii in, Cxtarrh, Kmnrhi iirevoit. iiaa in-vm nseo aim anpoinivu "y win tin and all throat and lung Maladies. He court for the hcurinif of oldtclions to aid final hope .M sufferers will trv his remedv. as It is ,u" "" " " urerr ami i"r mini ins- , invaluable. Thone nelrlni the Dreacr minn 'h"nt.M.r JoIIN CI.nH-.tK. 1 which will cost them nothing, and mar nrnv a ijiwiuk, in ieae auuress. Administristor of faid Estate. The C'mipnnti HVtiry Enquirer ami lite OitKuoN ( in rikk. both one ;ear to ah in advance nubftcrilters for only $'i 50. The F.uqtiirfr i a Iti-paire papvr hoee irular price in $1 ht rear. Kiians Tabules: for our!tomacb. Kipan Tahuie rnrp constipation. PTHMC SAf.K OF 1'NCLAIMED rKOPERTY. 1 KflTICE IS h EP KHY (JIVES THAT I HAVE; n In my p.i5. s-i-.n a certain Ihree-frpring one hore eres wng-tn. nninb. rri fi,, unclaimed property. U'loinrinu to an owner noknown. and the same will, on the day of Septemtier. 114. e o,.l ut th Ct RIF.R office. Orcnoti City, to sai My my claim of tahor. atorace and a-lvcr-ttsinu thTeon. namely. I. LrM AHlEC. t on-ttttu ity, SvpiintT 7, 14. cUimd tratrirak'r retnaininaral the I lilt Houne. Oreeon Ci'y. orevon. will N o d at pnM;c aoc tfon xn th- prrmi-cs on Saturday, Jt-pt miter l-H, at 2 p m., lo aiif cl-imi arain-t same. J 'UN HiTTNEK. Fropneior. NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. T AND OFFICE AT OREGON CITY. OKEC.OV Amnisi l;. lrM. Notice is heretv airen that the fitllowinu-naincd s-tiler nas riled notice of nis liuention to make nnai proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made be fore the KegMer and Receiver C. S ltid dice at Cron City. Orsr.on September 14, rii: SWt'tL C Hl'FEMAX. H. t. No. liS7. iT me w . 4 oi s c :n. ip a k. . e. He names the follow, n? wiinees to pnve his contimions r-idMH'e U-n and r niiivs:in of. nid Und, riz: Henry B. J-arTer, William W. porter. Henry Ep person. Richard (i palmateer. all of Cnrrinsville, t'wn KOKI-.KT A. MIU.ER, Register. R:p:tn Tahiti c : one irlvw relief. Job Printing at the Courier Office. Your Stomach DistressesYou after eating a hearty meal, and the result Is a chronic case of Indices, tlon. Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Dyspepsia, or a bilious attack. RIPANS TABULE8 PMmamta maaal aaaa O sL - 'DifjiiiiicDi jiir wii a ovweu, ran itr the Blood, aud are a Foalclve Care for I nnallimrlnn. Mlnlr U.aJ..L. on louaueaa, and all other Dlseaoet arlslna i m a uinurucrcu uvuuillUD OI tDB IilTer and Stomach. They act Kently yet promptly, and Kinana fabnlet take the place of an Kafir jneuiclDe Cheat aud ahoul. be kept tor Sold by druovittM or mmI fry Price, - Tito Dollar. THE RIPANSCHEMICAL CO. ! HrM Naw Tartu ! HAIR DEATH t iimtantly remove and forever delroy$ objec- I tiniiahlf knit, whether uiuvn Ih h,t,U arm or neck, without discoloration or injury to the moat delicate kin. It vra fr fifty Vnun I ll - Past rKnhlu r -...... the highest auihorlly and the moil eminent Ji nnu s. on rriycuiniiH flia, CVer a tj lived. During hi private practice of a life- J i 'Imp umniiir t!iu tiihfl(f v oH ari.tn,,,.,, I JI Europe he prescribed ihli recipe, SI bv inmf iin.lv n...!. I ilmcr cnnfilenttat. Sole Agetil for America, 'i Address I: Thfl Sknnknm Rnnt Ual. 4T Dept. R. 67 Sooth Fifth A J Hair Grower C.,l Areuiie, New York, l! UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. EUGENE. Xext 8esion belli ns the 17th of Sm- ternlier, 1894. Tuition, free. Bard, $2 50 s week. Five Courses: Clnssiral. Scionilfl. Literary, English and Business. rrOBMlTOBV. The Boarding Hall for vonnir lailioa and the Boarding Hall for young gentle- urn mm oe nnuer ine personal super, vioion of Mrs. Munra. a ladr nf rflinenierit and lsrg experience. For a'aiojnies, aililress J J. Wai.tox. Secy. Hegents. F.XECfTOKS NOTICE. nrii'K HFKEBV filVES THAT I O W 1 Si ii rtria Kara luaii 1. I j ' olor of the will of the lare Jarnb Rnop de-rrax-d. and Ian all claim, arainst and uuu mui b nnlHl dnlr reriiiJ, is me within n in.pri!h fnm the rtaar of ih publirstkm of thl not r. al Ih. law affia, at V. D t D C FlM.nbllf IA' ill 1- L ttj . ' .