The Hillsboro argus., July 21, 1898, Image 2

Live County faper.
H1LLSBORO, WASUI'GTON CO., Ju THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1898.
Subscribe for it and en
THE ARGUS
Entered at the Post-omce at Hillsboro,
Oragon. us Second cUnt mail matter.
LUCIUS A. LONG, EDITOR.
County Official Paper.
ISSUED EVERY THURSDAY i
BY -The
Argn Publishing Coipuy.
Subscription: One Dollar per Annum.
Six Months, 00 cts; three Vonthg, 35 eta.,
Opposed to Gold Mono metallism. Be
lieves in the Bimetallic Standard.
Thinks we Ought to Take Care of onr!chunge ila the Uriff policy is best
wn People Before Annexing Hawaii
Has no use for Marcus A. Hanna.
ENGLAND'S SYMPATHY.
The sympathy of England for our
welfare at this time is very simple
of diagnosis. It is a sort of com
.mercial itch and not entirely un
welcome. She is very anxious to
have us in the western Pacific seas,
and is more than anxious that we
shall have territory there, desiring
lis to now have her sanction, that
-when she in the future may make
a territorial raid in any part of the
'.world, some precedent for a hold
upon our neutrality may be obtain
ed. Russia, Germany and France
have possessions in the Orient, and
England wants to see herself in a
position to form an alliance for her
own good. Should the time ever
come when her best commercial in
terests demand a cancelling of the
present bond, she will not hesitate
to break it herself and without any
,qualms of conscience. England's
'sympathy is not based upon other
basis than hope for her commercial
betterment.
A MATTER OP BUSINESS.
There is no one so dense as to deny
the law of Bupply and demand as
operating upon money, foi, when
you find a man who denies it as ap-
, plying U silver having been dropp
ed from, coinage, when he is asked
whether or not it would make any
material difference if all the paper
money were retired and destroyed,
he immediately - falls into admis
sion that it would make money
scarce and therefore dear. So we
are now laboring under a condition
wherein production is each year in
creasing; . population (xpanding;
credits accumulating and yet have
but a pitiful stream1 of gold to feed
the money volume to meet the com
mercial and industrial expansion
of the masses. This kind of a con
dition must naturally meet the ap
probation of the extremely wealthy
and work a severe hardship upon
the producer and the poor. The
economic law of supply and de
mand is going to be more thorough
ly understood each year from now
on and it is hut a question of time
Until we shall assume the Jiimetul
lio standard and be followed by the
other great nations of the earth.
THE END IN SIGHT.
While Spain may feel disposed to
delay peace negotiations, the end is
jn sight. Her navy is almost re-
duced to nothing, the flower of . her
army in eastern Cuba has withered
and four or rive week- more will see
Porto Rico under the American
flag. Spain's exchecquer is low nd
her people at home are clamjrous
for bread. Pride will keep peace
from early consummation but it
grows nearer every day. Cuba will
be free and Spanish rule will have
left America forever, before snow
flies.
3 As to the settlement in detail,
that is neither here nor there. This
"government will at first bedisposed
to ask more than it will pet. This
is always the case and our govern-
IllClllr will gifin vwiivcrrniiip till uje
draft on terms which is said to
have been presented
WHY NOT NOR AL?
Two and three years back when the
wheat supply was purely nominal
to meet the demand it will be r,
menibf red that our farmers sold
wheat at such a price that farming
A any degree. of profit was almost
impossible. It is unnecessary to
tt that when our wheal raisers
re working profitless1, that the
whole nation, ho tar as productive
Ja 'pnnrerned. becomes de-'
. ... , j ....
. . .. ' . " .j.w nt
pressed ana leeis me ho"ibh m
Ivtittted trade. Thf- farmer is the
Iitjltiaieu irnuc. , '
Wl"!who. must supply the great
r-DuUtion with work work in the
ft -r . j 1
r ;chine shops, thecotton and wool-
5 r."!work everywhere. hen
the farmer is reduced launch "traits ' value as measured in sold, yet, it is
that he pets little or nothing for liis noticeable that silver has not fallen
surplus, after he has paid his taxes even then, us measured in gold, to
and hired help for the immediate greater extent than have other
seeding and taking off of his crop, commodities. There is but one way
those who are occupied in the in-'to properly adjust commodity rela
dustries of manufactures must look tions, notwithstanding the rant of
elsewhere for something to do. We
had this object lesson presented to
us in a very forcible manner some
yi ars back. Everybody remembers
how the people were dissatisfied in
1892 when Cleveland received an
, , , . .. ,.
unprecedented plurality over his
opponent. Everybody remembers
j how things went from bad to worse,
land that it was not caused bv a
e' idenced when wo see the advanc
ed gold standard advocates pushing
for a tariff policy not unkind to the
followers of Mr. Cleveland.
Another thing which should have
much consideration is the fact that
under depression the few who have
money and collaterals calling for
money, never before had property
which represented so much value,
in each unit's virtue, as measured
in all other classes of property, iso
lated cases excepted. '
The world's supply of wheat is
getting back to normal and the
question of farming is getting very
close to the profitless boundary.
Isn't it about time for farmers to
recognize that the money supply
should also be allowed to become
normal.
SELF GOVERNMENT.
From a purely philosophic idea, the
question of territorial expansion is
not at all a vexatious question. If
good government can ensue by the
simple matter of fl.'ing the stars
and stripes over the scene of turbu
lence, provided such government is
self government, then all" shall be
well; if better" government shall en
sue for these people even under the
contemplated schemes of politic
ians, the world shall be betier off.
But "there's the rub.'l If our lead
ing advocates of expansion were not
so because of the vast political re
turns to he derived from coloniza
tion,' the whole affair would have a
more kinlly aspect. The tone of
the press ardent for more territory,
speaks of ''government" as an exec
utive function and he republican
Courier Journal takes the broad
ground that our president is a mon
arch for four years- forgetful that
a president should be and is, under
the generally accepted idea of pop
ular government, a public servant,
expressive nf the ideas of a whole
people. Self government is, as a
rule, the best government, even
when it is worst, and to presuppose!
a popular government electing a
monarch every four years is not at
all consistent with republicanism
and a representative form of gov
ernment. But colonial -xp .nsion such as
our dreamers for partisan pu-poses
propose, rill be worse than m'onar
chy, for it will give the MeCm-ds,
the Hnnnas and the Eikins the
power they would like over people
whom they suppose know hut little
of government. It is this political
greed leading to so many evils, that
causes so many minds to oppose
expansion of our territory. Taxa
tion without proper representation
gave us our freedom a century
back. Taxation without proper
representation is not free govern
ment The Cubans and Phillip
ines want self government. Let
them have it by all means. -Let
them learn the lessons of govern
ment by active attempt, at least.
SILVER'S USES.
The presumption that silver now
coined in the Unitnl States has no
value through its legal tender rights,
but is only the equivalent of gold
through being based upon gold, is
tenaciously held by ninny who pro
fens to be adepts in the science of
money. Coined silver of the Unit
ed States floats at par with gold be
cause it by law and government ac
ceptation is given pari'y, that is to
say, silver dollars are legal tender
for vast millions of debt and are as
good for the payment of debt as
gold. This is the sum and sub
stance of the present situation, of
silver coin. Tbe'commeroiiil value
of silver bullion is entirely another
proposition. Outside of a few in-
significant countries which haven't
sufficient export porters to make a
.1 ... i. .1 ,i . , , ,
nrait otuno goi 01 u.e world, we.
find no mints open to silver Coin-
eftv., CAv,ept guvcniiiicni nccuunt. 1
The laws which have created this;
, ,, ,
condition nave naturally thrown
the silver production of the world
, . 1 , -i . .1
against a purely art demand, and
llieieiore silver has depreciated in
demagogues of the dear money
stripe. That way is to get back to
the true bimetallic basis. Give both
. tm tals equal mint mid legal tender
rights and by. so doiiu
withdraw
upon all
tha debasement forced
things with which money is pur
chased. ' If the dear money dema
gogues have '.heir way it is only a
question of time until we will be 'as
bad I y off as our European breth
ren. Give silver use and utility
and it will take cart- of itself, and
in so doing will help those who
must support the balance of man
kind. PUODUCT DKBASEHS SHKINK.
The clamor by the goldites to have
the issue changed is confession that
gives every bimetallist cheer. It is
now clear that a fight upon the
merits or demerits of goldstandard
ism is not desired by those who
most desire the single gold stand
ard. They are stronuouf ly seeking
to change the political demands,
but this they will never do. They
realize that a majority of the Am
erican farmers voted for bimetal
lism in 189G; and that the interna
tional plank gave them a support
which they cannot hope to hold be
neath; that even iiere in Oregon.
where they had what they deemed
a signal victory, their good common
sense teaches them that it was war
and dollar wheat which pulled them
through. Dollar wheat is no more;
the cry of "treason" is no more;
only the fool will be deceived by it.
The fall elections in the east will
soon he on. Times are Still hard
back there, even harder than here
The price of wheat is slowly but
surely getting back to the basis
upon which it -munt stand as -the
conditions of production grow nor
mal; cotton is low; work is scarce
in the east; the people are reading
on the money question; they are
not gelling the iudu.-trial relief
they supposed ihey were to gel
through a McKieley victory. There
fore the goldites are desirous of
changing the real issue. Happily,
people are i ol so easily fooled b
demagogues as they have been in
the past. The i.-sue will be t he j
money question; and there's the
end of it.
TIME TO QUIT.
When the "Spanish pupuhice fully
leartiB what Spa::i,-h anus have buf
fered in conflict with American for
ces, there will be a great pressure
brought Lr peace. There is no
peasant, h-iAfsoever ignorant, but
realizes that he is one of those who
must pay for men and powder
wherewith to keep up the war.
With so many reverses at the slart,
considering the resources of ths
country with which she is in con
flict, the people in Spain will soon
come to their senses. Even now
the peace sentiment is strong am
ongst the poor and lowly, and even
amongst those of the middle class
es. We find the only strong war
sentiment amongst the soldiery
the navy is piactically no more.
The United States of America will
soon be changed to the United States of
the.world.
Now that Blanco's cable has been cut,
it is high time for him to discharge his
typewriters.
During the turmoil of war Mr Hanna
has been lost sight of by the public. But
Mr. Hanna has by no means lost sight of
the public.
As a republic maker Spain seems to be
a howling success. Imperiat Spain her
self may .be a republic before the close of
tlft advanced generation.
The Associated Press may now be ex
pect, d to do its best to prejudice the
American people against the Cubans
who for long years have fought, and val
orously, for their liberty. The Associa
ted Press may be expected to do what its
political directors shall designate. This
is one way to accomplish eads political.
The Oregonian thinks Bryan'a enlist
ment is sufficient to estop enquiry as to
his motive. This is as a matter of fact,
ths grossest kind of assault. It is to be
inferred from some of our gold press
opinions, that Mr. McKinley had never
sought greatness, nor answered a call to
his country's needs -.hat is to a. .
less he did so for personal capital.
Take your eyes to Dr. Lowe.
j ,.; ' . ..'. ... .
A ArtRina will depart next
ror Uojntr.
, ., . .
If your trouble is in vour ees
ten Dr. Lowe .ll)0iu u "
.Wuiir w . , . ... ,
ii"iuf ikiiiiiiik nnti niic BMirieu
lor Newport yesterday to Hiiend the1
summer months at I heir cottage.
BlaoclMWaUb J& j ol Smith RiiweH
V
" A Poor Relation
fins Identically the same chance for fashionable attire here aa
his wealthier kin. For with our popular prices, our "Style,
Service, Satisfaction" Clothing, for Spring and Summer, la
certainly within any man's purse-reach.
To look elsewhere is to buy here.
H. WEHRUJjG and SON,
jfi i a
a V3v tOmju
is a quarry rturs nevs;-3:-r; :.. bst sight ci hi thru
days of "ye'.lo.v ' jouraalisr;:. They c.-.rc litt'e for truth
and a great deal for temporary station.
It is not so with THE CHICAGO RECORD.
The success of THE RECORD rests Upon its reliability.
It prints t: a ncvs-all the news and tells the truth
about i:.
It is the o- ' American newspaper outside New York city
that has i': own exclusive dirpatch boat service and its
own stsff correspondents and artists at the front in both
'. hemisphere:-.
. It is the bc:i il'urtrate i daily newspaper in the world. '
Its war news service is unapproachably the best.
Says the Urbana. (II! ) Daily Courier;
"We read U12 war r.sws In the other papers,
then we larn to THE CHICAGO RECORD to
see how much qi it Is true."
Sold by newsdealers everywhere and subscriptions received
by ail postmasters. Address THE CHICAGO RECORD, 181
Madison street, Chicago.
Dr. 'Lowe's
glasses are good
glasses.
Picklis in huik jiibt
opened
I' resti barrel at urecr s.
Dr. J. E. Adkins is in the city to
remain several days.
Dr. Lowe won't be back for six
months Take your eyes to lijm.
W 11 Wehning made a business
Irip to. Moiiiiiaiiidale today.
Don't throw your nwav.
I ake them to Dr Lowe.
Attorney L. L. Langh-y was dow n
fronf Forest Grove yesterday.
Wehrung & Sons for pro-er'n-s
Stock complete ami. price cheap.
Dr. Lowe will he at the Hills
boro House next week. Take vonr
eyes to him.
Miss Agatha Powell, ol Portland.
is in the city and will spend the
summer it 1 1 relative's.
Hop. I. L. Patteison, of Salem,
the recently appointed Collector of.
Customs, was it' the city Monday.
Adrian Merryinaii was in the
city from Cottage Grove Tuesday
and left yesterday for Spokane
Falls.
County Superintendent Hull lias
n cull in in, other column for a tea-
cherV examination. He will keep
t- . a, . .. . , 1
ins oihce ai. u ie cinrt House,
J. V. Bold rick lost three linger.,
from his left hand in the factory at
Forest Grove last Friday afternoon.
They were cut off ly a saw. .
Forty-eight teams tied to the fen
ces 111 front of (hi Verboort Catho-
lie Chinch Sundav, was evidenced !
a nwd attendance for a busy
of the year. , '
lime
FOR ONE
Send for free sample and judge thereby.
And
Both
Per Year
Cash in
Advacne
Tl e Empjirer is a 9-column, &.
pntre )npf-r, issned "each Thursday.
Largest in size, cheapest, in price,
most reliable in news.nllhirjre type,
plain print, good whit,, pper. If
our readers want a not her live paper
the Enquirer is that paper.
Call or send orders to
The ArffUS Pllhlihio- fir,
Uitoro ins
Limconati mm
$1.50
The Label of the Pamou Make
That's Guaranteed.
HILLSBORO. OKKdON.
BR w
Li
M K li . J
Notice to Contractors.
There will be let to the lowest bidder on
A UKust 3rd, 18!)H, at 2 o'doek p. in., ut the
i ounty Uourt room, Hillslioro, Owgoti,
rouh'ui-ts for the building anil r.onstnict
hiK of three bridges, m on ScojrgiiiH
creek, near Poteron'.s; the DarlingNinilli's
lii id :(!, and thti Hall's hrid;, m. Dairy
Crei'k; also a fill near Cralur Millw.
KpwHU-iitioiiM may lie scan nt thn I'onn
ty t lurk's nliii-e mi und aftor.ltily Z IS S.
Tho CiiniiniHsionoira rosiirvo the right to
reject nnv and all bids.
Dated July IS, lfl!)S.
Ii. A. HOOD, County .t
Teacher's Quarterly Examini'ion.
No' ice is hereby given that for the pur
pose ol making an examination of all
persons who may offer themselves as Can
dida es lor teachers of schools in this
county, the county superintendent there
of will hold a public examination at Hills
boro, beginning at one o'clock p. ni, on
August io, the second Wednesday of the
mouth and continuing through Friday.
Applicants for state papers may pre
sent themselvei on Thursday, August n.
For state certificates the only reqviie
nient is experience of mouths; fee,
$4 state diploma, 30 months' experience
and examination in bookkeeping, pl.ysi
cal geography and composition, fee, 6;
state life diploma, 45 months' experience
and examination in algebra, English lit
erature, Oregon school law and general
history, fee, $10,
Candidates for county certificates lor
third grade must be at least 16 years of
age, lor secouu graue 17 years and for
fir ff. !8 yer8,
.ated this 16th d
ated this 16th day of July, 1898.
H. A. B-VLL,
County School Superintendent of Wash
ington county, Oregon,
Executor's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign,
cd has been appointed sole Kxecutorof the
?ease,l the County Court of the Htate
mm win anil testament ol JSinnui ( 11H Ho.
Oregon for Washington county, and that
an persons naviiiK claims against said es
tate are requested to present the same to
nie uiioerHignea winun iix months from
date hereof. Dated at Hillsboro, Oregon
this ()th day of June, IS'IS.
Chaelxq Hill
Kxecutorof the last will and testament 'of
Jiinnia Carl, Ueeeaseu.
W, 1), Hare Attorney for Executor,
Administrator's Notice.
Notice is hereby given that the undersign
ed has been appointed administrator of the
estate of Jos, Steventon, deceased, by t he
Hon. County Court of the State of Oregon
for Washington County All persons hay
ing claims aKHinst said estate are hereby
rcaiiestcd to present the same to mo at the,
ollice of 8. B. Huston, Hillsboro, Oregon,
within six months from the date hereof.
Dated this 22nd day of June, 1H98.
. , . Ifl. P. 8TEVJ5NTON,
Administrator of the estate of J js. Stevon
ton. NOTICE.
City warrants up to June 7, 1896, including
no. li,7, IIS ADO are now payuhle'iit tho office
of oity treasurer, Weliuhnerich store.Hills,
boro, Oregon, and interest will cease on
sanio alter this dato.
Uatod July 14, WW.
P. 6. MlTCHKM,,
Cltv Treasurer
TF.7V 7
if
The Hillsboro Pharmacy
The Leading Druf? ITouso
Whore Prr.irK.Modli'iin'H. mint, :UN,nMiiiurH, mm-n mi j- ukki nrm urii
....
liny ho pnu'UirJ ut prUvn (hut
l'Vt t, that nmny pmple do not hmw wheio our nniue rntnn
from it's a oil niuiio and wn bail H'd n'-axotm for adopt-
ingit. Let ui explain: ,
(J)clttl if, i ho 4i.h h-ttor of thf (ir.-ek Alphabet mid in Hhupvd liu- .t
Tiiuiijilo. three siih'd. Now, it t w w-' nuiim-h-ally tho third
(ji'lH!ori p-ubli.h"l in llilMioro, thn thrrf-cornrrcd h-ticr in
(.imdlicttnl l'b tisi- ri in- nili itiH.. that i) lr niin ii in, m il
nlwiivs will hi-, too, tin- ci;ih tdpi of hijrlicBl iiiility an Inw-
est price.
gtot-c! our
Vt will b"
ODA
HILLSBORO CITY MEAT MARKET.
,i, ii. miiiwuN, I'Ror
Mil All
JLIA UtVVUj
Kept Constantly on Hand.
Maiket : Price : Paid : fur : Fat : Cuttle, : Sheep : nml : Hns
Cash Paid for Poultry.
Hi)ilu-st
MAIN STUKKT,
Executors' Notice.
Notice ia hereby given ibat the uudcrsifiii
cd liuvo been ii'ipeinU'l ICxi-euturs of the
lust will iiml ti'slitiiidiit ol .lames Dii'.kxnu,
di'cmisud, hy tlm Couiiiy t'onn el'tliB slule
of Oregon lor Wiishinstun cuiiniy. All
periiii huvinu cluiins a-'uiii"! h.iiiI i-slulo
are iiMiasted to present the .'im to Hie
iindui'Hii.'iieil w ithin .i innnili! IVoiii , 1 1 1 r - .
Ihiteil t. ltillslinni, .him- II. ViK
W illiiim Dickson,
M. A. Ini'kflnn.
Kxecutors of tht, hint will mid UMtiuaeiitof
.lioneH Dickn,!'!, diH-iiii-'cil.
V. I). Hare. Attorney.
Notice fir Publication,
Land Omen t O iku-in City, Oil)
.lime if, lsrw.i
NOTK'K is hereby triven thai the follow-,
liijf-iiained huh li-r bus tiled noli mi ol
his intention to make llnal fi- of in sn,
j'ort of his elainsiuxl that saiil rool will
be made before tlip ('omit v Clerk epViiNli
imrton t'ountval Uilbbo'ro. Ouon, on:
Aioiust V, n;
Karoline J'l'ieiirlcli. heir of Karl
Friedrlcli, ib ceased.
II K OI.'KI for tiio V U of V U ol'-ue ;)
Tp a N It a W.
e iiHiiias the follow ing witnctwn lo t
prove his continuous resilience upon and
cultivutiim of said liiiul.
John Hchlewe, ol'Slall', ,rd. Ore., Klisli t
H Howell. Mouiilnlmlul' , 1 !'' ., 11 11 iei ')
Schiewo, of ltiehlield. Wash., Kiel It .in I-
let', ol iiiie, Oregon.
Chits. H. Monros, lletri-ler.
&
,1 ..1 1
Transact a General liaiikiiij
' lliislness
J. W. S-.UTI?
A. U. 8HUTH ,
. . . . Mnnngni
. .'. , .t'usliier
Sell sight KxchaiiKC- anil Telegraphic
transfers and issues Letters of Cnlii
iivullablo throughout the United States.
imu-v , ins 01 f.xeimngn on London,
Liverpool, Dublin, Paris, llerlin, Krunk-lort-on-tho-
HIII.Htockhnlii, nml nil i.i...
elpal cities of Kiimpo.
Collections mado on ul! uoecHsiblo points
Hanking hours from i) 11 in to a p 111
Hillsboro, Oieiron
Schillings Bes' ba'-:inf
powder is an arly riser
and a hard worker.
Schillings Besl
tea
coffee
soda
baking powder
flavoring ex'rarts
am! soires
areallrnonc)-Lack
! ere.
-right
101
For sale by
W. D. Hare
THE GREAT
GOLD t SILVER!
COUNTRIES
OF BU1TLSH COLUMBIA AND
EASTERN OREliON
ARE ALL REACHED
VIA
No Change of Cars between
PORT LAN ) and
(BAKER CITY
(SPOKANE
Shortest Line to SPOKANE
Connecting with
ALL RAIL ROUTE to
Trail, Kossland, Marcus
Nelson, and nil Koolenay
Mining Cam ps. . .
LOW RATES and THROUGH TICKETS
For Pamphlets and Detailed
Information, write to
W H HURLBURT,
Oen'l Pass gent Portland, Oregon,
Cop.2d4Wasli"j
) J. NOKTHKLP,
Newly Furnished ;
and Renovated. 1
A first-class table and i
all nccommotlutions I
for the convenience '
of guests, ... '
"U-Can't-Uin-'Em'' Wv,wl -
shoes at Schtllmpried'a W,
of
OR&.N
Union lltock
Mum si.
Dr. V, A. Hit id j
I'roprloini
It I ....I ,.11 li- I. .I- a..... . .
nlmplv atMiniH-oiM.it. ' rtltioih
iihvnys ploaned to hnvt vmi i-nll ut cur
JfTE IS IGE. GOLD!
Veal and Foil
HILLSnORO.
ORKCiON.
Adniiiiistratui's Notice.
Notice in hereby (jiven that the under
signed h: ,s been by tin' County Com t,
of W'asliingtoii County, Oregon, ap
point -d administrator with-thc-will-Hi.-nexed
ol the tstnte of into Wilhelni
l'lrdiiiand Wcichbrodt, deceased, and
has duly ipialilie I as such administrator.
All persons having claims against suiil
estate are hereby notified io present the
untitled to present the same to me with
proper vouchers, ui my resilience at Cor
nelius, Oregon, or at the law ollice of
Smith & Howuiaii, at J I illsboro, Oregon,
within a'x months of the date hereof.
lilted at Uillshoro, Oregon, this May
!), im)S OSCAR WlilCHItkoDT,
A bninistiator wilh-tlu will-ai nexed of
the estate of Otto Wilhelm Ferdinand
Wcu hlirixlt, deceased.
sbWMnc cost
1IIK CllllONIl'l i; rnnv wli'i tlio vreutMl
ni Himpnni In tho t',i i unl -n.
T'I 'icllli i.NH'l. : ,i, ,, i .1.. ,,...,-
'!, It Inn h nil I
I :IK CllltoMC;
Hi, iwum na I nvn
11 I, hi mi, 1 il,, ,t
" l' lt jilMIK in tn- ,-
I ,Ki:il civic ,
1 Iti itlei-iimi, nail aiiwa
' - l' l 'itri.i In iHirt art
"1 ii, at b I'll No.v in
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CHRONICLE
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The United S-'ataa, Dominion of
Canada and Northorn Mexioo
ON ONJD (SIUW,
Ann tho
Map of the World
ON IMK OTIIWK SIBH,
KonU mi I Jo ,. Ma and '
Weekly t hroniHo r,r oo Year,
poHtuBi) pronald oa M p d Paper.
ADDRESS
M. H. de YOVTTVf
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