THE NEW AGE, PORTLAND. OttEGON.
r
il
.
,C
If
V.
TOPICS OF )
THE TIMES.
Thcro tuny ho fights ngnlimt nhortnr
hourn, but H'h only n question of time.
Forest fires from locomotlveH nre
Rcrloufl, but It In claimed nnotlier dan
gerous HtnokeHlnek Im tho elgnretto
package.
Tho inoRt prominent fact established
ns a rcHiilt of Admiral Snnipson'H ro
cont letter seems to be that IiIh futliur
wns n tlltch-dlKgor.
Tho report Is Hint tho Kaiser's wound
will lenvo ft (IlNflKiirlng Hear on his
cheek. Hut this can be retouched out,
In the photographs.
People In Texas nro complaining of
bolng killed by lightning. You hiivo to
know how to dodge quick If you play
nround whero lightning has decided to
strike.
An Knstem collcgo profecsor recently
lost the prize In a spelling bvu Iiociuiho
he failed on the word "unctuous." It
was evidently too slippery for his
tongue.
It Is prnhahlo that Tolstoi can stand
it if the church can. Kccleslastlcal au
thorities ran hardly do anything to de
tract from tho popular belief In the
sincere charity of tho great Itusslan
writer.
First, n young man thinks he can cap
tivate all the good-looking young wom
en he meets. Those are his salad days.
Later on ho succeeds In becoming
"best man" to one of them. Those are
his solid days.
That KhkIIhIiiiiiiii who says the col
lego uullls a mini for the struggle of
llfo has probably been diawlpg his con
clusions from aspects presented by the
football, tabasco sauce and spread
eagle reports alone.
".Mr. Cnniegle," says Itussell Hugo,
"Is a very generous man, and I com
mend him for It." One of Mr. .Sage's
most noble trails of character Is never
to permit himself to show the slightest
Jealousy In the matter of generous giv
ing. The London critics arc (hiding all
sorts of faults In Mr. William Waldorf
Aster's new book of stories. It ap
pears that 'his refusal to permit tho
salo of his book In the United .States
is not nay more of n deprivation for
us than we had supposed.
Nowadays the burglar, sneak-thief or
footpad gets along all right as long as
his operations do not bring him In con
tact with those of the opposite sex. If
there Is a woman In the case the riilllau
Is Inevitably held (III assistance comes,
mid he Is landed In Jail. The American
woman of the twentieth century Is i
great Institution, What do we not owe
to that muscle-creator, the bargain
rush!
Military statistics Indicate the con
stant decrease of Illiteracy In (icruiauy.
Out of 117,1)17 men who went Into the
army In the military year of ISIlll-lllllo,
only 187 men -less than an eighth of 1
per cent-were Illiterate; and of the
r,(lll who entered the navy, every one
could read and svelte. Tills it remark
able showing of the extent to which
education prevails among 'the people,
and iiImi shows an Improvement over
former conditions,
There Is a Justice or the peace In
Pennsylvania-,whu deserves a banquet
nutl a monument. The other day u
wlfe-beatcr.accompaulcd by his bruised
mill dlsllguied helpmate, was hauled
before the "squire." The brute laughed
In the face of Justice and called the
magistrate upon the honored bench a
vllo mime. The later had his coat off
in u second, vaulted to the tloor, and In
less time than It takes to tell tho slory
hud the wlfe-beater's nose distributed
nil over hi speaking countenance,
both of his eyes closed, several teeth
rattling around tho courtioom and tho
culprit begging for mercy. That Is ex
ttctly the sort of Justice to presldo over
tho trials of wife-heaters. May his tribe
over Increase!
Komo one recently declared that
lynching, like murder, Is growing to be
a national habit. There Is certainly
oino ground for Hie assertion, When
the tlrst burning of a negro at tho stake
in i'nrlH, Texas, was announced, two
or three yenrs ago, a wave of Indigna
tion swept over the whole country.
Several burnings have occurred sluco
then, and the latest ones have hardly
attracted public notice, Halite Crutch
Held, a colored woman, was lynched
near Home, Tenu., because It was sus
pected she had stolen $U.'5 from a
pocket-book, Sho mid her friends de
clared she found the pocketbook and
kept the money, Tho mob did not know
whether she had stolen It or fonud It,
As she bad the money, that wns suf
ficient cause for lynching, and Hie cow
nrdly savages seized her, carried her
to a bridge, shot her, and threw her
Into the river, When a uioh kills n
woman In this Inhuman manner upon
meie suspicion of a crime for which
In every clvlllred community Imprison
ment Is comUlored ample punishment,
It Is time to ask the question, "Is lyuch
lug becoming n national habit V
Of nil KngllBli writers uu current h
lit leal topics Henry Norman has the
broadest and best-Informed mind In so
fur ut least ns travel and n cosmopoli
tan spirit nre concerned. In vlow,
theiefore, of Itussln's present position
as to China uud the East, and her ap
parently determined stand for domin
ance in Manchuria, this extract from
nn article by Henry Norman In Scrlb
ner's Is suggestive: "It has been point
ed out Hint the sea alone stopped the
CoHsnckA in the seventeenth century,
mid when they got to work again In the
nineteenth the Itusslniis crossed the
I'aclllc nnd pitched on to within a few
miles of San Francisco long before tho
tlrst 'prnlrlo schooner' sailed over tho
plains. Tho map of Asia Is a Russian
stepladder; the Urnls, Western Si
beria, Eastern Siberia, Dalkalla, Kam
chatka, tho Amur, Manchuria; the
steppes; Khiva, Turkestan, the Merv
oasis, Hoklinra, Samarkand; these arc
the rungs sho has climbed. Persia,
Kashgnr, Afghanistan, India Itself
unless a mightier forco than herself
bar tho way, her foot will be there,
too, In the fullness of time. The 'half
south' in hef courso is bIiowii by tho
gradual descent of her naval base In
the far Kast; Petropaviofsk, Nlkol-
nlofsk, Vladivostok, Port Arthur. If
you would understand Itusslu, and In
terpret tho forecast aright, tho march
of great events, never forget that, for
her, eastward the course of empire
takes' its way; that as the sap rises,
as the sparks fly upward, ns the tides
follow the moon, so Russia goes to the
sunrise and the warm water. This Is
what the history of Siberia strikingly
Illustrates, nnd It Is from this point of
view that tho great Siberian railway
derives Its chief slgnlllcance."
The rod as an educational nnd cor
rective agency In the public schools has
been sustained by two Chicago Judges.
A few days ago Prof. G. Stanley Hall,
In addressing a mothers' club, declared
that Dr. Spank Is still ns Indispensable
In n well-ordered home where children
are being reared as lie was In the days
of lien Kranklln. The "new education," I
It Is true, Is relegating the rod to the
limbo of obsolete things. The hlen of
restraint or correction has no place In
the real up-to-date theory of child-
training. From the schools this "new
education" Is spreading to the homes.
It Is based on the notion that the nature
of a child must not be curbed. He must
be permitted to follow the tendencies
of the child nature, unhampered by
rules or chastisement. A generation of
young hoodlums ami rowdies Is the
Inevitable result of this theory when
curried to nil extreme In the home and
In the school. Its baneful consequences
are already perceptible In towns where
It has been systematically followed out
In the public schools. It breeds disre
spect for authority, contempt for law,
and general disregard for the peace
and good order of a community nnd for
the rights and feelings of others. Its
fruits are seen In wanton destruction
of property In the suburban towns,
whero the police nre few nnd far ho
tween, and where boys nro not sup
posed to need police surveillance. In
these towns 'they enjoy nil tho advan
tages of the "new education." Itecognl
Hon of authority lies at the basis of nil
rational training, whether In tho home
or the school. It Is elemental In any
proper scheme of preparation for citi
zenship. Itehlud this recognition of
authority Is the fear of punishment.
Without punitory law there would bo
no civilization. This docs not mean that
children should be punished with un
reasonableness or brutality. The rod Is
not always the best form of punish
ment. Neither should the natural ex
pressions of the child nature be ruth-lu-wly
crushed. Hut the punitive factor
In child training must not be abolished.
If all disciplinary measures are to be
abandoned In the rearing and educa
tion of children, government will soon
become a farce for behind all govern
ment Is respect for authority.
HIDDEN TREASURE.
llettcr tliuu
Cuptulu
Ktild'a-It Wat
Found.
Ono of Now York City's most famous,
liostb In tin' early days of this coutury
was John II miter, of Hunter's Island,
which Is now a part of IVlhiun Hay
Park. In tho tine old mansion still
stiuulltiK ou It, which ho luillt, in 1S07, (
ror a country nonio, una in ins town
house ut 7 State street, ho entertained
In ti lavish ami snluuUhl manner, guth.
erliin often ns many us forty guests at
u time around his table, Tho silver
that helped to make thcto banquets
princely was us famous In Its day as
Its owner's good cheer, and there wns
a story connected with It, too.
When John Hunter's father, Hohort
Hunter, who was a nephew of tho Colo
nial Governor of that name, nnd a man
of wealth, caiuo to this country, he
brought with him among his baggage
an old trou strong box, which he kept
lu tho State street home. At his deatti,
his sou, John Hunter, knowing nothing
about it, and considering It too clumsy
uu article to be given house room any
longer, packed It off to a storage ware
house, with a lot of other stuff. It lay
there for years forgotten, till dually the
storage-keeper, taking n faucy to It,
usked Mr, Hunter If. he might have a.
Mr, Hunter consented, but decided to
have a look Inside of It tlrst. The key
to It was not forthcoming, mid a lock
smith was sent for to force It opeu.
Within were rows of etinvns bags. Mr.
Hunter picked up one of them; It fell
to pieces, and Spanish silver dollars
rolled over the tloor. The chest was
full of silver pieces, Mr, Hunter sent
them to a silversmith and had them
made Into the service that Is still to-d.iy
one of the finest In the country. Theie
was a plateau for the middle of the
table soven feet long, and every guest
seated about It was served exclusively
from sliver dishes. New York Com
mercial Advertiser,
lilfo Insurance) lor Ilotcl-Koopnra.
Germany has u life Insurance asso
elation of hotel-keepers which In seven
years hua uald over $300,000 to the
families of members.
LEADING BUSINESS FIRMS OF
EASTERN OREGON.
E
ALSTON A CO.
Dealers la
Furniture, Carpets, Wlt Taper nd Shade
Undertaking (Joodi.
LA ORANDK, OR.
f W. WISDOM A VU.
Druggists and Apothecaries.
Prescription! carefully compounded. Toltet
Articles.
Main Btrcet, BAKER CITY, OR.
T.
C. TAYLOR
THE "HARDWARE MAN."
Hardware. stoves. Tin and Copperware.
Lime, Piaster, Cement, Coal, Iron and
Btet-1 and Hydraullo Pipe.
m Main Street.
PENDLETON, OR.
OTA It llltKWEItY CO.
Brewer and Bottlers ot the Famoua
HOP UOt.D DEER
VANCOUVER, WABH5-
AV.
H. BOWMAN
PIIOTOOItAI'ltlR AND LANDSCAPE ARTI8T
Views ot All Inscription
Specially. Kodak Pet eloping and Finishing
Main St., Near llrldge,
PENDLETON, OREGON.
KOFPPEN'S
PHARMACY...
Everything that is kept in a.
modern and up-to-date drug
store. Prescriptions and
Family Recipes put up by
competent men, from pure
drugs....
A, C, KOEPPEN & BRO
Manufacturing Chemists.
1 15 Court Street., Pendleton, Oregon.
THE MINT SALOON
O. L. MELLQUI8T, Prop.
HKST IIKANIIS OF WINKS
AND LIQUORS
IMPORTKD AND
DOMESTIC
CKIAIW...-
Corner Depot Street. and
Jefferson Avenue,
LA BRAHDC, 0.
The Leading
FURNITURE DEALER
AND
OP EASTERN OREOON IS
..Ml. A. RADER..
Funeral Director ami Kmbalmer
Lady .Utlklaut,
I'KNDI.KTON
OHEOON
BAKER CITY
.IRON WORKS.
HIGG1NS & HARDENBROOK, Props.
Iron Founders and Machinists
General Repair Work Our
Specialty.
Arcbltecturtl Iron Work
...and Bridge Castings
WIIITK FOB ESTIMATES,
-
Hotel
Pendleton..
PENDLETON
OR.
HENRY RUST
Pacific Brewery
BAKER CITY, ORGEON.
A. NEUBERGER
DEALER IN
Fine Whiskies and Cigars
Headquarters for MJakf
and Commercial Mcsu.
BAKER CITY
ORKON
i Lending Business Finns of The Danes
T
HE CELEBRATED COLUMBIA DREWERY
AUGUST BUCHLElt, Frop.
This well-known brewery la now turning out
the best Ileer nnd Porter east ol tho Cascades.
The latest niipllanrcs for tbo manufacture of
good healthful Ileer hare been Introduced, and
only the firat-cliiss article will bo placed on the
market.
East Second Street
THE DALLE?, OR.
MAYS & CROWE
Wholesale A Retail Dealeri In
HARDWARE. ST0YE3 AND TINWARE
Farm Machinery, Implements,
Wagons and Carriages.
Iron, Steel, Coal and Blacksmiths'
Supplies.
Hardwood and Wagon Makers' Materials,
Bicycles, Guns, Ammunition, and Sporting
Goods, Etc.
Z. F. MOODY
THE DALIES, OR,
General Forwarding
AND
Commission Merchant.
OIllccs and Warehouse at
RAILROAD AND STEAMER DEPOTS
Wool handling our specialty.
Uralu bought and sold.
When in The Dalles
CALL AT
the BANK CAFL
Next Door to the Pint Natlonat Dank.
Tho Only Flrst-Class Place In the City.
Choice Liquors, Wines and Cigars
O. J. STU BLIND, Pro.
The Regulator Line
The Dalles, Portland & Istoria
... NAVIGATION COMPANY ...
Through Freight
mnti Passenger Lute,
Daily Line of Steamers Between Portland,
Vancouver, Cascade Locks, Hood River
and All Points on the Washington Side.
The Steamers DallesCltynnd Regulator teave
Portland every morning (except Sunday) at 7
and Tho Dalles at 8 A. M., arriving atdestlna
tlon lu aurple tlmo for outgoing trains.
rrmlftrt Hmtmrn Bttly Hmuomtt.
W. C. AI.I.AWAY, (leu. Agent,
Coot ut Court Slnxt, The Mallei, Or.
Willi Willi, Wist., Mnrtltli(.
McBride Bros.
LIVERY STABLE.
Rubber Tired Hacks a Specialty. Baggage
Wagons.
VALLA WALLA, WASH.
Telephone 66. 124 E. Main St.
HOTEL DACRES
S. SIMON, Proprietor.
Formerly Simon HoUSC
Katcat $2.50 to $3.00.
WALLA WALLA, WASH.
GILBERT HUNT CO.
Machine Shop and founiry
Willi Willi, WisiiigtiM.
Manufacturers of PRIDE OF WASHING
TON Threat, Self YtUn, Drap
er and Machine Extire of
Every Descriftioa.
REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY.
Catalogue Fre.
BY RAIL AND WATER.
mm
Oregon
Shot line
and union Pacific
Ditriar
TIME SCHEDULES
Portland. Or.
ARIttVK
Chicago
Portland
Bpcclnl
9:u0n. m.
Yla Hunt
ftiRton. Bait Ijikt, Denver,
Ft. Worth.Omaha,
KfinuM I'll), Ht.
I xhiIi, Chicago niid
Kait.
UDOji.ra.
Atlantic
Expreu
9.00 p. m.
vlii Hunt
ington Bait T.alie, Denver,
Ft. Wortli.Utnalin,
Knn-m City, Ht.
LonKChicRt'oanil
Kait.
8:40 a.m.
St. 1'i.ul
Fal Mall
6:uu p. m.
via
BpoLano
Walla Walla lwti-ton.bpokuiie.Mln-nr-npnlli.Ht.
I'alll,
llllllltll, Mllwmi-
kee,Clilcj-o.lEa-it
7.00 a. m.
OCEAN AND RIVER SCHEDULE
I'ltOM rOltTLANU.
I-Wp.ra.
All Mlllng Oaten
mbject to clianife
For 8n Francisco
ball every A daya
4: to p, m.
Dully
Kx.BiinOay
t-:Kj n. in.
t-rUimUy
1u:(hj p. in.
Columbia Rlur
tttamm.
To Ailorlaand Way
(.finding!.
4.00p,m.
Kx. Uiinday
6:0t) a. m
kx. Sunday
Wlllamitlt Dltir,
4:30 p.m.
Kx.Bunday
Oregon City, New.
nerg, puieiii, iiiuo-iiemfem-o
A Way
Landing!.
7:tK)n.in.
Tuva., Tlmr.
and Ht.
Wlllimtfle and Yam
hill lilttri.
Oregon City, Day.
ton, .ti Way t.nntl-
Ink's.
.l:: p. in,
Mun., Wed.
and Frl.
6:00 a. in.
Tuei., Tlmr
and Sat.
Wlllimitte Rlttr.
I'orllaiid to Corral,
lit ,1: Way HaikJ.
Ing.
4:80 p.m.
Mon., Wed.
and Frl.
Lr. Illparla
S:M n. in.
Dally
Snali Rlttr.
Illparla to 1-cwliton
I.v.tA3lton
Dally
9 a. m.
A. L. CRAIG,
General 1'anctigcr Agent, 1'ortUnd, Or.
V. A. 8CIIII.MNO, City Ticket Agent.
&VI Waihlngion Street.
...T11K ...
Pioneer Dining-Car Line
..TIIK.
Yellowstone National Park Route
TIMK CAIUI-l'OHTI,.VNll.
r.if ,-vwill. rVBMIVil
Olympla.Oray'i Harbor
!.-. n-Ama 11a m . . I a
ana riiiin iicnn pouiii,
SixiLane. l.ewl!ton.Mo-
No. 12
I .eaten
Uttl'. li'
cow, I'ullman, Orange.' No; 11
vue. ji iioi ua. iieivna. i.,i....
Untie, bt. l'aul, Mlntie.' , " ,,
aK)ll, Chicago. Waiti-i A. M.
Iiigion (i. '-., rnuauei
plila, New York, lloiton
and all potnti eatt and
toutheait.
For Tacoma. Heattle,
No. 4
lt-.SO P.'M.
ronda.Illllliigi.Omalia. "-s
Kama City. Bt. Iiiita. 7:30 P. M.
... -..! ..'l
ienvrr aim an poiiu..
toiitn anu toutneaii.
Through tervlce. Dining cart. Pullman
tlnt-clasi and upholttcred TourUt 8Ieepen.
Unexcered at-commodatloai. Ilaggage checked
todettlnatlouot tickets.
For full liitormatlon, ticket!, maps ol routes
and other Information, call on or write
A. D. CHARLTON,
Aulitant General Paaienger agent.
iii Morrliou St., cor. Third. Portland, Or.
PORTLAND RAILWAY CO.
Car. leave Portland. Corner FIrit and Waah
logton ttreeti, tor Vancouver as follow! s
Vaucouvar 4Q Minutes.
A. M.-':18, 7:03, 7:4), 8:M, 9:18, 10;03, 10:iS,
P. M.-l.'tia, 1:03. 1:48. 3:33, 3:18, 4:0S, 4;U, 5:33,
:1, 110:43.UrJ3. (Leave First and Jet
ferion streets, 4 minutes earlier.)
Ferry leaves Vancouver to connect with cars
as follows:
A. M.-'6:45, vtso, S:l 9:00, 9:45, 10:30, 11:15
P, M.-iJtW. ls'so. 8:t5,3:C0, 3:5, 4:, 5:15, :00,
6ti5,ll:iu.
Cars leave corner First and Washington
streets for Woodlawu as follows:
A. M. :.8.tl:.T3.:48 7:03,7:18. 7:33,7.48.8:03,
8:18, 8:33, 8;i8. 9:03, :i8, ::t3, 9; is. 10:03,
10: in, 10:., io:ts, U:0i 11:18, U:33. n:4S.
P. M.-12:03, was. 12:33. 13:48. 1:03, 1:18,1:33,
lit, 2:03. 2:l(i,2:&i,2:4S, 3:ai, 3:18,3:33,
3!4, 4!03, 4:18,4:43,4:48.5:03, 5:18,5:33,
6.48. 6:03, SilK. 6:33. 6:48,7:03,7:18,7:33,
7:18,8:03, 8:18,8:33, 8:ts, 9:'3. 9:88, 9:43,
10:03. io:33,lO:43,u:o3, ilr83tU;43.
WoodUwu ilO MlniiUS.
Cars leave Woodlawn for First and Washing.
ton streets as follows:
A M-5.4V6:, ;, -J0, 6:45,7:00, 7:15,7:45,
8:00.8:15.8:su, $:l 9:00, 9:15.9:30,9:45,
10:00, 10115, 10-M, 10:45, ll.-W. lUtb, 11:30,
11:45,12:00 51.
P. at.-l8:l5. 12:30. 12:45,1:00.1:15, 1:30,1:45,2:00.
3:15,2:30,2:45,3.00. 3:15. 3:90,3:15,4:00,
4:15,4:30,4:4 S.-OO, 5:15.590, 5:45, :oo,
6:15, :si 6:45, 7:00, 7:1 7:30.7:45, 8:00,
k1S.k:3u,8:.V). 9:10,9:30, 9;i0, 10:10, km,
io:W, 411:10. 11:30.
4
Daily, except Sundays.
4Ially,icpt Weneays and Satnrdaya.
(Wedntadays and Sturdays ouly.
BY RAIL AND WATER.
ASTORM&COLUMBI.
VaaVaaWV
im straight Passenger iraii Onii
WITH
THROUGH PARLOR CARS
nETWI.EX
Portland, Astoria Seaside
leaves
for Maygern, Italn.
lrr,Clntskau lc
We.tport, Clifton,
Astoria, Warren
ton, I'lavel, dear,
hart Park and Sea
side. Astoria A 8eashoru
Express Dally.
Astoria ExprsS)
Dally.
Arrives
Union DeKt
Portland
Unliin DeKt
j'ortianu
8:00 a.m.
11:15 a.m.,
9:40 p.m.
7:00 p. m.
Ticket olUce. 255 Morrlion street, and Union
depot, Portland.
J. i. MAXU,
Oen. Fasa. Agent, Astoria, Or.
SHAVER TRANSPORTATION CO.
STEAMER GEO. W. SHAVER,
Will leave Portland, font of Washington St.,
8umlay, Tuesday and Thursday evening nt a
o'clock, tor i-auvlo Island, St. Helens, Canli-s,
Deer Is'aud, .Martins. Knlnma, Neer City,
Hauler, Ml. Conlii, Maygcr. Htcllu, Oak Point,
Freemntis, Maucnulllii,C'latskatilo and all way
landing.
THE NORTHWESTERN LIKE
Klght Trains Dally hetweon St. Paul and
Chicago, comprising
The Latest 1'ulliuaii Hlrepers,
I'eerUss Dining; Cars,
Library nnd ObservMtlon Cara,
Kr Iteolluliic Chair Cars.
THE TWENTIETH CENTUKY TUAIN
"THE NORTHWESTERN LIMITED"
Huns Every Day of the Year.
The Finest Train in the World
Wsmm
uicuii ii uigmcu uiaaiii nuiiieu -tsX
TO CHIUAtlU IIV DAYMQHT.
Tlie nadger 8tate Express, the finest Day Train
Running lletween Ht. Paul aud Chicago via
the Uhort Line. Connections from tho
West msde via.
The Northern Pacific,
Great Northern and
Canadian Pacific Railways
This Is alio tlie best lino between Omaha, 8t
Paul and Minneapolis,
All Agents sell Tickets via "Tho Northwest
ern Line."
W. H. MEAD, Oenernl Agent.
A. L. SISLOR, T. A.
14H Alder Ntreet, Portland, Or.
fe.
BEST UIINE
TO
St. Pan), Minneapolis, Dnlotb, Chicago,
AMD AIL POINTS EAST.
Through Palace and Tourist 81eepers, Dining .
Cars (meals a la carte), Buffet, 8raokln j, Library
Cars.
For tickets and full Information regarding
Eastern trip, call at city ticket ornre. Vii Third
street. A. 11. (!. DKNNISTON,
City Pass, aud Ticket Agent.
WHITE COLLAR LINE
COLUMBIA niVEH 4 PUdET BOUND NAVI.
OAT10N CO.
PORTLAND AND ASTORIA.
Steamer Hercules takes thn place ot Bailey
Oatiert. Leaves every morning tilths week at
7 o'clock, except Sunday. Returning, leaves
Astoria every night in the week at 7 o'clock,
except Sunday.
Office, Alder street dock. Telephone afala
51. Columbia 'phone 351.
E. W. CRICHTON. Agent.
BARR HOTEL
European anJ American Plan.
Furnished ia First-Class Style.
.Nswhoase, newly faraUh4. two Hocka from
Union depot Jtll lh sao4rn Inprovaaaenta.
lira-proof, not a4 co!4 watar, caatraU le
aatad.
atM, $1 aai 91.2S a Day.
afada)to,Balkal(,
SHs1sBBBSsSsBBHsBHsBIBSBBSSSBlsBISBBaB!BlllS
C. SlzU a QllMui, Fertlui.
vp