6
THE MORNING OREGOXIANV SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 1908.
MAKE ANSWER TO
ASTORIA FISHERS
Upper River .Men Deny Wheels
Have Injured Salmon
Industry.
QUOTE MANY AUTHORITIES
V'nder Administration of Ex-Fish
Wardens, Salmon Business Pros
pered All Along River Closed
Season Laws Were Enforced.
SALEM. Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.) F. A.
Feufprt, the tveU-known salmon canner,
at The Dallas, today filed an extended
argument against the Lower Columbia
fishery Mil, which has been proposed
under the Initiative by the Columbia
River Salmon Protective Association. The
argument was prepared by S-eufert Bros.,
the AVarren Packing Company and Mc
Gowan & Sons, and 'filed on behalf of
themselves and others. That the de
crease of salmon is due to over-fishing,
particularly on the Lower Columbia, and
not to the operation of wheels on the
Upper Columbia, is the principal con
tention made. The Upper River people
charge Master Fish Warden Van Dusen
with laxity in enforcing the laws and an
oert that under the policies pursued by
his predecessor the salmon supply was
maintained. Mr. Seufert and his asso
ciates Intimate that if the Lower Colum
bia fishing bill should be enacted, closing
the fish wheels on the Upper Columbia,
the taxpayers of Oregon will have dam
ans to pay to the amount of $500,000.
The argument filed is as follow.:
Termed Class Legislation.
This bill. If enacted, will be clam legisla
tion. Its purpose is to nbollsh one class of
Far wheels for the 'beneft of other claBe
pillnet?:. seinn. trapn, that already catch 05
jvr cent of the salmon. It comes from the
Ann mien's union, of Astoria, composed wholly
of Klllnettervj, mostly forlKners, without fixed
residence, and few taxpayers. This fisher
men's union li a'ded In the campaign for the
bill by the International Seamen's Union of
Amerlra and allied Astoria interests, as the
folio-win reprint from the Coast Seamen's
Journal. January Iff, 1908, will testify.
"The International Seamen's Union of Amer
ica, in Its convention held at Chicago, III.,
lcpmbr 2-11. unanimously voted $r00 for the
purpose of legislation against fish wheels, and
later the Fishermen Co-Operatlve Packing
Company, of Astoria, Or., put up $1000 lor
the same purpose." ,
The effort of the lower' river to drive out
the wheels is in opposition to the views of
unprejudiced authorities, State and National.
The United States Bureau of Fisheries op
poses It and sees no rea.fon for their elim
ination. The views of this Bureau are fully
tt forth further slonpr in a letter written
by Osrar Strauss. United States Secretary of
Commerce and Iabor.
This hill purports to have the support of a
so-called Columbia Rlvor Salmon Protective
Association. We do not desire to criticise
the motives- of the gentlemen comprising this
association, but we feel that the use of their
names hao been wcured by gross misrepre
sentations and farther that, with exception of
thore . hailing from Clatsop County, whose
motives are well known, not one Is possessed
of sufficient knowledge by personal research
to be competent authority. If you wanted
medical attention you would not seek a banker
who had ben told of appendicitis operations,
nor for soil nedrt would you consult a mer
chant, or for stock breeding a manufacturer.
Mlnitature Standard Oil.
For years lower river Interests have striven
to eliminate all others In favor of a mo
nopoly of their own, a miniature Standard
Oil, fostered by a union, without union prin
ciples, which wants to pursue salmon 24 hours
a day. seven days in the week, 52 weeks in
the year, with iw other protection than that
to be given at the expense of the other fel
low, atid. a before stated, this union is
backed as largest contributors, by Astoria can
neries and further encouraged by one of the
largeM trusts in the world seeking to throttle
legitimate opposition.
In ison, at the instigation of upper Columbia
interests who had previously been operating
a hatchery at their own expense, a license bill
to raise money for prorogation was passed.
H. D. McGuire was appointed Fish Com
missioner, and most ffectlvely enforced the
Sunday close laws and close masons until
his untimely death. F. C. Reed was named
to succeed him; he followed Mr. McGuire in
his strict adherence to the statutes. . Astoria
Interest demanded the non-enforcement of
close seasons, Mr. Reed refused, his head fell,
and a tractable Astoria citizen succeeded
him. From this tlms is marked the decline
of the Industry, the depletion of hatcheries
and the ahemc of the state. The seasons of
plentious hatchery supplies referred to In
the affirmative argument ended in 1003, the
last season of returns possible under the ef
ficient ndinlniMrations of McGuire and Reed.
The dearth cammences In 1004. the first re
sult visible under the non-enforcement of
laws by Mr. Van Tusen, and this dearth la
more apparent In face of the fact that less
filing' gear has been employed on the upper
river In later years than during years when
the hatcheries had plenty of spawning salmon.
The truth Is apparent not up-river nhlng is
the cause but over-fishing at Astoria and on
the lower Columbia, bar fishing, channel fish
ing. Increase of gear, longer open season,
no Sunday law, and heedless violation of air
most every protective measure on the statutes.
The Oregonlan has made a most noble fight
acaln thf suicidal policy, as its flies from
V.HX) to date will attest. The up-river men
have added their pleas, the Government of
ficials have written volumes, all to no pur
pose. Will you now further place your stamp
of approval on these methods? We think not.
A summary of the situation Is made in the
following quotation from a most able Ore
Ionian editorial, January 21, 1007:
"Net ftxhtng above tidewater in the Columbia
IEivr has brought the salmon Industry to
Us present -plight and threatens it with ex
tinction, but over-fishing all along the river,
non-observance of closed .season, extension of
oper? season by successive Legislatures, in
creasing destmctlvenew of gear, fishing on
the bar."
Quote Secretary Strauss.
A perusal of the reports of the following
Investigators will further show the absolute
Injustice and partisan character of this
measure: Major Jones to War Department,
Oregon Special Legislative Investigat
ing Committee. 18Rf: Washington Special Leg
islative Investigating Committee, 18U7; Ore
gon Senate Special Committee, 1807-98.
We also quote from a letter written Jan
uary 10, 1007, by the greatest authorities
of the country, the United States Bureau of
Fisheries, of which Oscar Strauss, Depart
ment Commerce and. Labor, Is chief:
"The Department sees no reason for advo
cating the elimination of flshwheels from the
river, as there Is no evidence to show that
this form of apparatus Is particularly ' de
structive to salmon. A condition that is
specially favorable for the passage of salmon,
namely, very high water, renders the wheols
unserviceable, and, on the other hand, periods
of very low water, when the fish are much
restricted In , their movements, are also un
favorable for the wheeisi During the past
two or three seasons the catch of salmon by
wheels has been sms.ll, but even If It wers
very large It would be a fact of no special
slant fluanc; in the present connection.
"The Columbia River is, however, made to
yield a quantity of salmon far greater than
regard for the future supply permits, and
the drain Is yearly becoming mors serious.
No one familiar with the situation can fall
to appreciate the menace to ths perpetuity
of the industry that is furnished by the con
centration of a tremendous amount of fixed
and floating apparatus of capture in and
near the mouth of the river. This apparatus
comprises about 400 oound-ZMLs or traps, over
60 long sweep-seines, and more than 2200 gin
nets, the last having an aggregate approx
imate length of over 570 miles; and these
aDDliancea rarttur mnm than 5 oer cent of
) ths fish taken In the Oregon and Washing
ton waters of the river, the figures for 1904
being nearly S4.000.000 pounds, or 88.T per
cent of the total yield.'
Beyond all these arguments is' one of selfish
J lntereM to you. The taxpayers have furnished
natcnerit-s renaerea useless dv greea ana in
competent officials. Shall they further tax
themselves to pay for ths property con
demned by this proposed partisan measure ?
That they will have to pay something like
$500,000 Is certain, as decisions of highest
court in the land, will attest. A vote "Yes
to this bill .means more injustice, more in
sufficiency, more taxes. We ask you to vote
"No," and think you will.
CANDIDATES ARE NUMEROUS
Independents and Socialists Kile
Nominations at L-a Grande.
LA GRANDE, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.)
Three hours before the filing time , for
candidates to city offices at the election
to be held on March 9. Dr. M. K. Hall
entered the Mayorality race this after
noon. The books are closed and follow
ing is the city ticket for the ensuing
year, the candidates being independent
unless otherwise named: Mayor, A. L.
Richardson, M.- K. Hall, Bird G. Lewis
(Soc); Recorder, Ed Cox, J. A- Matott,
C. J. Vanderpoel, H. A. "Watson (Soc);
Treasurer, J. G. Wright, J. Fitzgerald
(Soc); Marshal, John W. Walden. Jake
Biever, Ambrose, Wright,. B. M. Rogers,
I. H. Stoll (Soc); Councilmen, First
Ward, Samuel Botton, William "WaJn
wright, L. Watson $oc). Second
Ward, David Bay, Al "Warren (Soc);
Third Ward, Charles Dunn, George
Kreiger, Hrnest Reisland (Soc.); Fourth
"Ward, Gilbert N. C. Curtiss, A. C
Haynes, William Grider (Soc).-
FALSE RETURNS TO ASSESSOR
Tacoma Officials Make Charges
Against Railway Company.
TACOMA, Wash., Feb. 21. (Special. )
Charging the street railway .company
with making false returns to the County
Assessor of its property for taxation and
declaring the company has persistently
attempted to deceive the county and the
officials, attorneys for the city of Ta
coma and Pierce County today filed in
the Federal Court a cross petition In the
action brought by the company to escape
the assessment against it, and a demand
was made that the company be required
by the court to set up In detail all its
property, rights, franchises and . other
valuable property. The defendants as
sert that the assessment against the
company is not only not too high, but
that it does not begin to reach the true
value of the property of the company.
EXAMINING GREAT NORTHERN
Valuation of Right of Way round
to Be $32,094,000 in Washington.
OLYMPIA. WTash., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) Testifying that the average val
uation of the right of way and ter-
WHERE THE CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR STATE CONVENTION IS MEETING
IN EUGENE
m,ti i i i T-rn i ' ..-ii nrr
.-a ' 'J'J - . S . H
X- trt L SA " )
' ...::":r"..': i ."Ll- rwV..; . v
In the above picture is shown th Episcopal Church of Eugene, in. the foreground and Tg P
the Congregational with the mire of the old Presbyterian in the background. The Congre- 'Stf' lS
gational Church is the receiving headquarters for the Christian Endeavor State Convention ' S3 w
nov m session here. tm """'""i m '"niu. . ..u,uii..w,uiw.i.i..ial
p' ita?i f ,n w r J rlrii.rfcaiw.iians-i "?l
mfnal grounds of the Great Northern
Railroad within the State of Washing
ton had a value of over $32,094,000, or
a little over $38,000 per mile.
Commissioner Snap, of the tax depart
ment of the Great Northern, was put
through a severe examination by
Chairman Fairchild, of the Commis
sion, at the hearing today.' Thia val
uation does not Include the Spokane
Falls & Northern branch. It was also
brought out by the . cross-examination
that the railroad Is assessed at about
50 per cent of value of the mere
right of way and terminals owned by
the company.
The Commission announced -hat the
railroads will be cited to appear be
fore the Board again March 3, as the
Commiesion has prepared additional
tables to be submitted showing the
traffic movement on the three main
roads operating within the state. The
Great Northern was also asked to sub
mit reports showing operating ex
penses by divisions and per 10 miles
moved over each division. Tables pre
pared by A. M. Anderson, realty ex
pert for the Great Northern, and sub
mitted to the Commission as to the
value of the right of way owned by the
Great Northern and branches show as
follows:
f-
Columbia and Red Mountain. $9058.50:
Spokane Palls & Northern. $254,090.15;
Washington A Great Northern. $226,597.65;
main line of the Great Northern from the
Idaho state line to Leavenworth, $6S3.5ST.30.
Posting Street Signs In Corvallis.
CORVALLIS, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.)
As a preliminary , to Installation of
free mail delivery in Corvallis, work
men are putting up street signs at the
intersection of all streets and ' are
numbering the houses throughout the
city. The work is done under direc
tion of the City Council, it began yes
terday and will require two weeks to
complete. It is expected that the de
livery .system will be installed about
July 1.
- v.-
A Danville (111.) hen recently laid her
thousandth egg. This is believed to be the
record
WHITMAN LADS
TAKETWO DEBUTES
Defeat Pacific and Willamette
Universities in Contest on
Japanese Question.
PACIFIC WINS AT SALEM
Missionaries Handle Both Affirma
tive and Negative of Immigration
rroblem Decision at Walla
. Walla Is Unanimous.
RESTJITS OF TRIANGITLAB DE- .
BATE.
Question Resolved, That the United
State should continue to admit the
Japanese upon the same basis a
European Immigrants.
At Walla WaUr-Whitman (affirm
ative) won; Willamette (negative).
At Forest Grove Whitman (nega
tive) won; Paclflo (affirmative).
At ealem Pacific (negative) ' won;
Willamette (affirmative).
FOREST GROVE, Or., Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) Before an appreciative audience
the Pacific University debating team
went down to defeat before the Sons
of Marcus Whitman in a two to one
decision upon the Japanese question.
W. E. Gwynn, who opened the case for
the affirmative, portrayed in a vivid
and concise way the black picture of
the European immigration in compari
son with the Japanese. Mr. Ellis, of
Whitman, for the negative, showed the
degrading social effect that Japanese
have on our people. IL H. Arnston,
for Pacific, on the affirmative,' dwelt
upon the illiteracy and low standard
of living of the Europeans. Mr. Rigsby,
for Whitman College, showed how the
Hawaiian Islands had been wonriinder
the conquest of the Japanese. J. R,
Ward, in a forceful speech for the af
firmative," showed the sharp contrast of
the evil political effects of European
immigration. H. T. Davenport, of
Whitman, made the strongest speech
of the evening for the negative. He
chearly showed the race effects of the
Japanese upon the American people.
Mr. Ward, who closed for the affirma
tive, handled in a masterly way every
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, .. : tr
In the above picture is shown in the foreground the
Christian Church And beyond the Methodist The Christian
Church will be the main meeting place during the present
Oregon State Christian Endeavor Convention.
objection that the negative produced.
Judges for the evening were Presi
dent Riley, of McMInnvifle College;
Hon. W. N. Barrett, of Hillsboro, and
H. W. Stone, of Portland Y. M. C. A.
CANT ASSIMILATE JAPANESE
Judges at Salem Give Debate Unan
imously to Pacific's Trio. '
SALEM, Or., Feb. 21. (Special.) By the
overwhelming decision of 3 to 0, Willam
ette University debating team tonight
went down to defeat at the hands of
the representatives of Pacific University.
The question under discussion was, "Re
solved, That the United States should
continue to admit the Japanese on the
same basis as European immigrants."
Willamette upheld the affirmative and
Pacific University the negative. Willam
ette's team was composed of Guy Woods,
Roy Shields and John Relchen; the Pa
cific team, R. A. Imlay, N. E. Wilham
and D. I. Aller. The judges were: Judge
Thomas O'Day, of Portland; President
Crooks, of Albany College, and Hon. J.
K. Weatherford, of Albany. Dean C. O.
Boyer, of the College of Liberal Arts, was
the presiding officer. After the debate
the Pacific team. was given a reception by
the' Willamette students at Lausanne
hall.
Willamette contended that Europeans
came to this country huddled together in
colonies, had a low standard of living
and thus were a means of lowering the
American standard. The best policy
would be to. admit only the desirable
while all undesirables should be excluded.
Japanese paupers are practically unknown
here. It is a National and international
question and the United States cannot
afford to alienate the Japanese by dis
criminating against them. To protect
our National reputation for fairness we
cannot discriminate. . The educational
test is fair because it will exclude, objec
tlonal Immigrants of either race.
Pacific debaters said that nothing but
total exclusion of Europeans would keep
out the Japanese If immigration laws
were made to apply equally. Racial
characteristics and standards are so dif
ferent that the two races will never
assimilate. The Japanese coming here
for economic reasons cling to their
customs. They hold a hostile attitude
and if we continue to admit them we will
have among us an ever Increasing num
ber of aggressive alien people. Europeans,
on the other hand, assimilate and be
come Americans, while the Japanese will
not. The Japanese are a detriment to
the economic Interests of the country as
they lower the standard of wages.
Trouble with the Japanese will Increase
and clashes between the races will be
frequent. It is better to have European
Immigrants who will become Americans
than Japanese who will live here, but
retain their allegiance to the Mikado.
WHITMAN TEAM VICTORIOUS
Takes Affirmative and Defeats Wil
lamette University.
WHITMAN COLLEGE, Walla Walla,
Wash., Feb. 21. (Special.) Whitman
College -took the victory in the debate
with Willamette University this even-
ing by a unanimous decision, the judges
making no delay in handing their votes.
The question was, "Resolved, That the
United States Should Continue to Admit
the Japanese on the Same Basis as Eu
ropean Immigrants." This was the
same question debated this evening be
tween Whitman and Pacific and Wil
lamette and Pacific In a triangular de
base. Whitman's speakers were Calvin
Crumbaker, Lester Livengood and
Frank Fletcher; Willamette's, Wallace
G. Trill, Nell Zimmerman and George
Neuner. Whitman, for the affirmative,
argued on a broad basis which the neg
ative was unable to meet to the point
that all that the question demands is
justice as between Individuals without
regard to color of skin. The speakers
merely showed every objection to the
Japanese was an objection to the Eu
ropean as well. The objections raised
by the Willamette to the Japanese were
non-assimllatiora and Injury to labor
conditions.
The judges were Hon. Stephen A.
Lowell, of Pendleton; Hon. Walter M.
Pierce, of La Grande, and President
Robert C. French, of the Weston Nor
mal. Attorney C. C. Gose, of Walla Walla,
presided.
Mount Vernon Wins From ChehaMs
CHEHALIS. Wash.. Feb. 21. (Spe
cial.) Mount Vernon's debating team,
Robin Welts and Laura Hurd, defeated
Chahalis debaters, Claude Harmon and
Agnes Cllpplnger, in .the third inter
scholastic contest of the series. The
subject was the adoption by Washing
ton of the Oregon eystem of Initiative
and referendum. The visitors had the
affirmative. Dean Cpndon, of Seattle;
Professor J. M. Lahue, of Puyallup, and
Mr. Seavers were Judges. . Their de
cision was unanimous.
L
REPUBLICANS PROPOSE TO
SHAKE STATEMENT NO. 1.
Central Committee Sets Primaries
for Febuary 2 9, to Select Dele
gates to the. County Meeting.
WMINNVTLLE, Or.. Feb. 21. (Special.)
The . Republican Central Committee for
this county has called a County Conven
tion for vv ednesday, March 4. for the pur
pose of discussing the advisability of In
dorsing or rejecting Statement No. 1, and
if the latter, substituting the words "Re
publicans' Choice" Instead of "People's
tjnoice. The various precincts are ad
vised to hold primaries on Saturday, Feb
ruary 29, for the purpose of electing dele
gates to attend the convention, which, if
all the precincts comply, will consist of
237 delegates. . It will not be the purpose
of the convention to interfere In any par
ticular with the intent of the direct pri
mary law, except. In the event that the
appendage "Statement No. 1" is elimin
ated, to give the Republicans of this
county an opportunity to express their
choice through their members of the Leg
islature for a Republican for the United
States Senate.
Eugene. Or. Three hackloads of Oddfel
lows from Eugene Encampment. Wlma
whalla. No. 6. went to Springfield last nigh'
returning at 5 o'clock this mornlna. The
object of the visit was to organize th
W. B. Penirra Encampment, at Wprinfletd.
Thirty-six members were ' initiated and 11
mni-e Joined by letter.
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friend the people' specialists
We have cured thousands and
can cure you. All chronic. Nerv
ous. Blood and Skin Diseases.
Stricture, Gleet, Varicocele.
Rimture. Piles cured without
- uttinf or detention from business. Consul
tation free. Cures gnaranteed. If you can
not coll. WRITE. Perfect system of home
treatment for out-of-town patients. Illus
trated book free
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 1TZ Wh
. insrton St., Seattle, Wash.
A Reliable
Remedy
CATARRH
Ely's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses, soothes,
heala and protects
the diseased mem.
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. e.I AU CCtlCO
stores the Senses of flH I T las f Csl
Taste and Smeli. Full size 50 cts., at Drug
gists or by mail. In liquid form, 75 cents.
Ely Brothers, 56 'Warren Street, New York.
Of ail varieties permanently cured in a few days without
a lurgical operation or detention from business. No pay
will be accepted until the patient Is completely missed.
srs Fidelity Rupture Cure
714 SWFTLAND BLDO.. PORTLAND, OREGON
rS) FOR WOMEN ONLY
Dr. Sanderson's C o m p ound
Savlr and Cotton Root Pills.
The best and only reliable
remedy for DELAYED PER
IODS. Cure the most obstin
ate cases In 3 to 10 days. Price ti
per box. or three boxes 5. Bold by
druggists everywhere. Address T. J.
PIKRCE, 181 First su, Portland, Or,
Ml
Grip and
Bronchitis
Mr. and Mrs. Christian
Geisler, of 3434 A Street,
Philadelphia, Pa., Have Just
Celebrated Their Golden
Wedding. Mr. Geisler Ha3
Been Cured of Chronic Bron
chitis Mrs. Geisler of Grip
and Indigestion by Duffy's
Pure. Malt Whiskey.
In a letter just received Mr. Geis
ler wrote : "I had a very bad case ot
chronic bronchitis. After trying other
remedies was cured by Dufl'y's Pure
Malt Whiskey. My wife had gTip
and indigestion, and is being rapidly
restored to health by Duffy's Pure
Malt Whiskey. We can see a daily
improvement in her. We have been
married over fifty years. I send you
this testimonial with pleasure, as I
wish others to' be benefited by Duffy's
Pure Malt Whiskey as we have been.
I heartily indorse it as a tonic-stimulant."
N
Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
is an absolutely pnr distillation of
malted grain, great care being used
to have every kernel thoroughly
malted, thus destroying the germ and
producing a predigested liquid food
in the form of a malt essence, which
is the most effective tonic stimulant
and invigorator known to science;
softened by warmth and moisture, its
palatability and freedom from injuri
ous substances render it so that it
can be retained by the most sensitive
stomach..
Sold by druggists, grocers and deal
ers, or direct, $1 a bottle. Write Dr.
R. Curran, Consulting Physician, for
a free Illustrated Medical Booklet
containing a few of the many con
vincing testimonials received from
grateful men and women who have
been cured, and free advice. D'vffy
Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y.
Don't
Worry
About
That
Bald
Spot
Don't Worry About That Bald
Spot for if the scalp is smooth
and shiny the baldness has
come to stay. Better direct your
apprehension toward the hairs
immediately surrounding tha
spot; for they will be the first to
go, unless you kill the dandruff
germ and keep it out of the
scalp with Newbro's llerpicide.
The time to save your hair is
while you have hair to save.
Extraordinary results some
times follow the continued use
of Newbro's Herpicide.
Doctor Waterhouse, a well-known
physician of Iowa, and a member
of the firm of Dyer & Waterhouse,
advised the Rev. R. N. Toms, Pas
tor of the First Presbyterian
Church at Charter Oak, Iowa, to
use NEWBRO'S HERPICIDE;
read his letter about it.
Messrs. Dyer & Waterhouse, Drug
gists, Charter Oak, Iowa.
Gentlemen: The Herpicide you
recommended to me for use as a
remedy .for . dandruff and baldness
has proved a great success. -I have
used only one bottle and the result
is surprising. .The scalp has been
thoroughly cleansed from dandruff,
and the old hair has softened and
strengthened; while short, soft hair
has already appeared In the bald
Spots; and I have been greatly re
lieved from headaches. I most
earnestly recommend all afflicted, as
I have been, to try MittURO'S
HERPICIDE.
(Signed) REV. R. N. TOMS.
Pastor First Presbyterian Church,
Charter Oak, Iowa
Two alzea BOc and 51.00 at
Drugstore!!. Send 10c In itnmpi to
The Hfrplclde Co Dept. , De
troit, Mii:oM for a sample. Guar
anteed under the Food and Dnig;a
Act, June 30, 1IMIK. Serial .No. 01S.
Insist Upon Herpicide
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES.
Applications nt Prominent Barber
Sbops.
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
;iuownUHCt C: -f r . . . . m
I remedy for Gonorrti9
Gleet. Spormfttorrhate.
charge, or any lnflaiinay
tion of BnooQf men
The Evan ft OhemioalOs brtnec Hon-utiingenft
old by Drcrctrt,
or Mnt lo nlmlti vruMf.
by AxprMO, prepaid, ft
tl.no. or 8 bott'et -tt.ra.
ft a&t H
fdT
tS5
MMMMTI,a .1 J
v iv n..A 7 r