The Corvallis gazette., June 30, 1893, Image 1

1
. Xik'j.','- VI
REMOVED.
We invite our friends
to gall and see our new
. office, formerly occupied
by F. M. Johnson.
1EM0YE1.:
, .'The GAZETTE is new
located in, its new cfSce;
two doors south of Ham
ilton, Job & Ca's EaalT.
VOL. XXX. i
COKVALLIS, BEATON COUNTY, OREGON, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1893.
Celebrate
The Fourth of July
BY OFFERING THE LADIES
Parasols, Fans. Silk Gloves, Mits, Summer Corsets,
and Saramer Uaderwear, at
FOURTH, of JULY SATES!
gT Everybody gets reduced rates far th;it occasion. JfgJ
FOR CEflTLESlslE AMD BOYS:
We Have a
ummer
-A. X-3"
itraw
We will give particular attention to Boys' Clothing: of
6 to 1G year.?, and make Special Prices to EVERY BOY that
wants a suit. - More than all, do not forget our
PRICE-LIST OF GROCERIES:
James Pylss Pearline i-lb
pkg, each ? o
Axle grease, per box 10
Dr. Price's baking powder,
1 lb. can, 40
Soda crackers per box, 0
Sapolio, 3 bars for 25
Bird seed, 3 pkgs. fr 2'
Extra quality roll oats per lb. 05
16 lbs. granulated sugar . 1 00
18 extra G " 1 00
20 " No. 1 Island rice, 1 00
25 " beans, 1 00
.4 papers Arbuckle's coffee, 100
2 cans choice corn, 25
S3 I
is aurs? bus
EOF:
o W M J 1 A W v
CgjggMlAV V lVr r1- i f" nV. J U '..V.' VJ
We : Celebrate
Basket Fienie !
Grand Parade!
THE
Massachusetts has the
Beat insurance Law in
tbe United States.
LIFE
Every Policy Gnaran
tees Ca-h and Paid-up
Insurance after two
.years.
!ee that your
CASH AND PAID UP VALUES 1
CS"""Guaranteed Each Year.
AND TAKE NO OTHER 1
Cash dividends paid
ach year. Take no
other till you see this.
Write me for particulars. 1
H. G. C9LT3N, Can. Agt., 242 "t?.rk 5.,
Qc m. s. wo id:ock, Po t and. On
First National Bank, Corvallis. .
Fine Line of-
X3
-r Mats!
Choice tomatoes per can, 10
Japan tea pr lb., 25
Price's or Pioneer bale, powder,
2 lb. cans, each 100
Matches, 2 pkgs. for 05
Eagle chocolate per lb. 25
Star or Climax plug, 45
A. & II. soda, 4 lb. pkijs., ' 25
Clothes pins, 4 doz., 10
Pie fruits, 8 cans, 1 00
Box soap. 20 bar.. 1 00
" raisins, to
Pearl barley 4 lbs 25
Tapioco, 4 ' 25
Sago, 4 .25
Gr
Slothing!
g-IjGQhiou
1
ipecial Features
?
C AND )
EVEPISNG.
INCORPORATED 1851.
THE-
ASSHGHOSETTS MUTUAL
INSURANCE CO.
ssues the most Liberal Policy of any company.
Policy has
They all Testify
To tbe Effleaqr
of the
World-Renowned
Swifi's
Spsdfis.
The old-time simple
I remedy from the Georgia
swamps and fields has
i gone forth to the antipodes.
' astonishing t ho skeptical and
j confounding the theories of
' those who depend solely on the"
I physician's skllL There Is co blood
" taint which itdoes not Immediately
eradicate. Poisons outwardly absorbed or the
result cf vile diseases from within all yield to this
potent but simple remedy. It Is an nnequaled
tonic, builds up the old and feeble, cures all diseases
arising from Impure blood or weakened vitality.
Bond for a treatise. Examine the proof.
Books on Blood and Skin Diseases " mailed free.
Druggist Sell It.
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer a, Atlanta. Ca.
Jersey Milk.
UBS. E.T BEACH,
OnJandJAfterJMay 1, 1693,
TU.h RUN A MU,K WAGOtf AND DELIVER
V V Pure Jersey Milk to any part of the city in
quantities to suit. j" Will endeavor to furniah extra
Miik and Cream when desired.
Leave Orders at Gazette Office.
Dff. DU MONT'S FEMALE REGULATING
PILLS are always safe and reaal.le. 12,000 testi
monial from ail over the world. Ueware of danger
ous substitut. s and imilatiuiis. Price 2. 00 per pack
age. oent oy man securely 8eaieu lroin observation
Address Dr. R. L'uMont,
98 S. Halted St., Chicago, 111., U. S. A-
CASKEY & OTTERSTEDT,
BlacksD5ithin,-Horse-ShoGii?g,
rAnd Wagon-Making,
knight's old stand,
CORVALLIS, - - OREGON.
All work in tbe line done promptly and
satisfaction guarauiteed. ijaji,
LADIES TEA.
Is a pleasant drink, which will be borne l-ytho
etomacu without naubea ur griping. It acts thor
oughly on the liver, kidneys and reproductive or
IpLtu. A gtntle phytic, efficient diuretic, and is
uiwut useful in trcunt or paLiuul men duration. It
aids uiestion, and reduces uorpuiancy; clears the
complexion, rendering it lair, and rector the
natural tone of the skin, lor it removed tiie bile
which, by accumulation, produces the sallow, mud
dy cuviexiou, peculiar to the constipated -ate.
bold by all druibts-
BO WEN LESTEE
Office uptturs in Fern's Brick.
Strictly First-cla3 work guaranteed.
Corvallis, - - Oregon.
fKE P0TSTLARD 5AV??S2ASE
OJT POr.Vl.AMI, OK.'JOOil.
Pid up (ra;;!tal
Surplus aud ptoiitx
Interest cllowe.l ou Gavinp'i deposit a;
follow:
On oniinary Bnvir'jr iok5. . . .4 pr cfut n..r yrtimin
On term i'lH o-u'xf; jj-r Criit im m iiuui
For three i;iottili c jr o-r.t ;.r a:on;c
For fix mrmU .5 per i:-iit urr aiiMim
Furtwelve jbuu:li- i tier cent per fcmmni
m!; HI .'.'I'M. Pr.xi.ir-it
It. : i;;V!r, Vi i rcj-duut
II. C. ."i'i'iia'I'l'O!, Ciu'Ctlcr.
in.
i-RaFr.iEToK or rus
LMils Band . Box Barber Shop,
CwrveHis, Oregon.-:
Si i:avih?:, l.sir cutting, diessing,
dyiag, aud shanioc)ing.
The LINE that
LEADS.
THROUGH
DAILY
TRAINS
MLeaYiM Portland 8:45 A. M.
7:30 P.M.
DAYS TO
CHICAGO
Hou
H im finioWaf. in f!hl.
I 1 V
1 U
ca2) .Hid the Eiit.
Hour,
n Quicker to Oaiah ; L
Kansas City.
Pullman and Tourist Sleepers
, - Free Reclining Chair Cars
Dining Cars.. ,
For rate- and ironeral information oall on or adtlrs
W. n. HUiti.rltT'tT. An.t. Oenl. fass l'a-9. Ai
z&4 Washington dtrset. vrr. T ard,
. FJMLASD. OB.
VII HUB tM
is in via
ii in lmrm v
. FOLLOW.
2
NOT KO ZEALOUS.
State Fish aud Game WardoD McGuire
was a very zealous officer until his brother
was indicted for obstructing a fian stream at
Milwaukie. NVw he finds that public
sentiment is against the enforcement of the
state laws relating to Mali 'and Jgame and is
resting on his oars. The food ami dairy
commissioner has also hung his harp in a
weepimg willow tree and insists on having
his salary arid expenses paid bsfore he will
abide by his oath of office. It does not
seem to have occurred to these officials that
they have sworn to perform certain duties
aud that their oaths had nothing to do with
' the popularity of Ctrl am laws or the pay
j merit of certain salaries. There is but one
1 way for these, men to escape the responsi
f bilities they so willingly took upon them-
selves, and that way is to resign. -Unless
they resign the state should hold them to
tbe'stnet fulfillment of their sworn duties.
State&man.
A SMALL DOCTOR BILL.
Fifty cents is a small doctor bill, birt that
is all it will cost to cure any ordinary case
of rheumatism if you use Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. Try it alid you will be surpris
ed at the prompt relief it affords. The first
application will quiet the pain. Fifty cent
bottles for sale by T. Graham, druggist.
Portland Telegram: The commencement
or graduation exercises that are now being
held in Oregon indicate a high standard of
scholarship aud an advanced ttegrse of in
struction that showB how educational facil
ities can be developed in this far West. It
would hardly be an exaggeration to say that
if an observing man of literary ppirit were
visiting a miscellaneous nnmber.of closing
j excercises in Masnachusetts or New York
! and con'd be unconsciously trnsferred to
j Oregon and witness like exercises in our
colleges, academies &nd schools, he would
hardly be aware of the change as he listened
to csRays, the answers to questions, and in
vestigating t he courses of study pursued.
Dr. Frank Ca tit horn, of l'ortland, was in
town this week in attedance upon the col
lege exercises, and delivered the address at
the alumni reunion Wednesday evening. Dr."
Cauthorr. )3 a son of our townsman A. Ciu
thorn, and is one among the many graduates
of ihe college who bave acquired positions
amonsr the leading men of the state. He is
an esemplary man, an industrious student,
aud is entirely worthy of the standing
which he has acquired in his profession.
S ANGER-LENT'S
Enormous tented titan, as the show bills
call it, will be with us at Corvallis July
Srd. Most everybody enjoys a visit to the
circus, especially when one of the character
and general interest that Sanger & Lent's
great shows possess, makes its - advent. It
is said that from entrance to exit it is a
source wonder and delight.
LEITER LIST.
Following is th lift of letters remaining
in the Corvallis postoffice, unclaimed June
21, 18S3. When calling for same, pleaso
say "advertised."
John Bruckmon
J. G. Davis
M. A. Mason
Thcs. F. Price
Mrs. Cora Comer
Wrn. Eilgir
S. W. Perkins
B. Taylor
C. E. Moor, P. M.
Then Baby was sick, we gave her Castoiia.
When she was a Child, she cried for C&storia.
When she became Miss, she clung to Castorla.
When she had Children, she gave them Caetoria.
BOIIN.
DAVIS. On Beaver creek, this county,
June 21, 1893, to the wife of Xdward
Davis, a daughter.
DIED.
MULKHY At Pbiiomath, June 2Gth. L,
Farrcll Wirt Mulkey, son of Mr. and
Mra. Farlowe Mulkey, aed IS years and
1U moot lis.
The deceased was ill but six or eight
weeks, but it was known from the begin
ning of his illness that he could not recover.
Funeral services were held in the M. E.
church at Philomath on Tuesday, by Bev.
W, C. Kantner. Burial at Oak Point,
Linn Co., Rev. Kellaway officiating at the
burbil.
KIGER. At the residence of Dr. G. R.
Farra in this city, June 26, 1893, Miss
Ollie Kiger, aged 25 years 2 mouths and
23 days.
The same disease that claimed her par
ents, and left her as orphan at an early age,
carried Miss Ollie away.
Though an orphan, she was not without
her fi iends warm and true, who kindly
cared for her. Prqbably no one did more
for her than Dr. and Mrs. Farra, with
whom she for many yearn found a home,
where she received every possible kindness
and care, and where she died.
"She rmssed within the eternal gates,'
"While June'g sweet rosea bloomed."
In the most, beautiful spot in the Odd
Fellow's cemetery she w:i- laid to rest.
Funeral services by Rev. W. C. Kantner.
Highest o: ill in Leavening Power. Latest U S. Gov't Report.
ABSOIlffECr PUBS -
LOCAL NOTES.
Hood's Fills cure constipation.
25c:
New goods weekly at Nolan's.
Clothing made to order at Nolan's.
Everything in the jewelry line at Vogle's.
Buy your Gloves at Nolan's, best line in
town.
Ladies, ask A. Hodes how to preserve
fruits.
Souvenir spoons at Greffoz' jewelry em
porium.
Fine violin and guitar strings at Greffoz'
jewelry store.
New outing shirts, neck dress and suspen'
dcrs at Nolan's.
Aristoa, aristos, at J. L. Underwood's
photo, parlors.
Buy your "world's fair'' valises, satchels
and grips, at JNolan s.
For bicycle and base ball hose, shoes belts
and caps, go to iSolan s.
Voale has a fine line of spectacles. As
sorted frames fitted to suit.
How to preserve fruits without cooking,
Ladies, inquire of A. Hodes.
Everybody for miles around will be: here
on July 3d to see the great show.
For flags, fire-works, toy pistols, fire
crackera, torpedoes, go to'J. Wm. Will.
Now is tho time for preserving fruits
Use Antift'rmentine". Sold by A. Hodes,
Your fruits will not ferment if you use
Antiffrmentine. For sale by A. Hodes,
Preserve your fruits without cooking, by
ufin? Antilirmenune. xor saie oy a.
nodes.
Celebrate the 4th, in style: Buy your
clothing, furnishing goods, shoes and hats
atJXolati's.
There are many rare animalsjwith Sanger
& Lent's;never before exhibited inAmerica.
aud will bjhere July 3d.
J. L. Underwood, the photographer,
makes a specialty of crayon enlargements.
Call and see samples.
Any steady young man wanting steady
employment will do well to call on Gardner,
the Photographer. Corvallis Oregon.
t It looks like business to see four chairs
running at the Occidental shaving parlors.
The boys there are ail first class artists too.
W. II. McBrayer and Old Crow whiskies
and also imported wines and liquors for
medical purposes at Tommy Whitehorn's.
U. B. Vogle, the jeweler, has just placed
a fine new safe in his store. Articles of
value entrusted to his care will be perfectly
safe.
Fine stock of watches, rings, aud other
jewtlry at Voile's. Large line of Seth
Thomas clocks at way-down price3, Re
liable repairing.
That thing is' getting monotonous, of 1I
the banks having so much more assets than
liabilities that tbe depositors can't get a
cent. Capital Journal.
The Oregon Pacific have made 1$ rates
for the 4th from all stations to Corvallis.
Tickets will be good to return ou the 5th.
This statement is official.
An atrent of Sanger & Lent says the secret
of their success all over the world is in
always giving everywhere the best show on
earth. Wiil'exhibit here July 3d.?
Don't fail to attend the grand concert and
ballon the evening of the 4th and see
the ''moonlight dances," nu effect pro
duced by the application of calcium lights.
A magnificent new stock of both gold and
silver watches of the most reliable move,
merts has been received by Greffoz, as well
as a large invoice of other high-class jewelry.
'Though the banks, grocery stores', etc.
may fail, the band boys never fail to make
their entertainments a success. Attend
their concert and ball 'on the evening of the
4th. Tickets 1.00, spectators 50 cents.
Mr. Case, proprietor of the Ocean Hou?e,
at Newport, requests us to correct a sir.te
tr.ent.ia last week's Gazstte to the effect I
that he hadgleased his hotel to a Portland
gentelman. Mr. Case will conduct the j
Ocean House as usual this summer.
Mrs. J. O. Wilson gave a lawn party at I
her elegant home in this city on Monday:
Beside a number of Mrs. Wilson's Corvallis
' . , . T . U , . ,
J ac,,",a' anu aMSnter - e8C anQ
Miss Wood, of Albany.
Whooping Cough is not dangerou when
Chamberlaiu's Cough Remedy is freely given.
It makes expectoration easy and prevents
the violent fits of coughing. There is no
danger in giving it ta small children as it
contains nothing injurious. For sale by T.
Graham, druggist.
The Conover & Read? agency this week
I sold another of those fine "Falcon" wheels.
Mr. Croniae, station agent at Philomath is
the purchaser. With the wheel he also ob
tained a "Little Beauty" attachment which
consists of a comfortable seat for the junior
member of the family.
THfi GBEAT CIRCUS.
All the children, their pa's and ma's,
brothers, sisters, aunts, uncles and cousins
will have a desire to see the smallest ele
phants in the world and, the only American
born pachyderm ever ushered into existence
under the Star Spangled Banner, worth ten
times their weight in gold, and constitute
only one of the tnan interesting sights with
Sanger- & Lent's great shows, which will
exhibit at Corvallis July 3d.
BRIEF LOCALS. ,
J. L. Underwood, photographer over
postoffice.
Sewing machine headquarters at J.
Wm. Will's.
Novelties in the stationery line at
the Gazette Office.
Bring in your pretty babies on the
fourth and get a prize. i
. A curiosity, fish, hog, and elephan
baloons, Chinese lanterns at J. Win
Will's.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wyatfc returned from
a trip east this week. They also visit
ed the world's fair.
J. E. Ilenkle, of Philomath, was in
Corvallis on Wednesday to attend the
college exercises.
Mr. L. G. Altman and daughter are
expected home from a visit at Fort
Angeles about the 6th.
Spectacles for all ages and for var
ious optical affections at Greffoz'. . Call
and examine them. "Seel"
Greased pole, greased pig, plug
uglies mid all old time sports on the
fourth. Be sure and come.
If you wish to buy a type-writer
call at the Gazette building. We can
supply any reasonable demand in this
line.
Itobt. Johnson returned from a visit
to the world's fVtir a few days ago. Bob
is entfasiastic over the wonders of the
fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ketchum of
Albany, were visiting the family of J.
L. Eg 1 in in Corvallis the first of the
week. .
Mr. A. R. Shipley is seriously ill at
his residence in this city, and reports
from his bedside are not of an assuring
nature.
All who wisli to enter in the bicycle
races and equestrian contests on the
fourth must be in the parade in the
morning.
Johnnie Green was subjected to a
moderate fine at Eugene last week for
his assault with a knife upon a Junc
tion City man.
M. W. Wilkins .received a slight
stroke of paralysis on Wednesday morn
ring. He appears to be improving, but
is still confined to his bed.
Elsewhere will be found the announce
ment of the opening of a hotel at De
troit, in the Cascades. This promises
to be a favorite summer resort.
The baby show will be one of the
main features on the fourth. Liberal
prizes for the best looking babies from
one month to one year old.
The hours for using water for irri
gating lawns are from 7 to 9 a. m. and
5 to 9 p. m. It is also required that
syrinklers be used for irrigating lawns.
John C. Applewhite received the
appointment of U. W. commissioner
for the district of Oregon, June 23rd,
by C. B. Bellinger, - U. S. district
judge.
B. W. Wilson, who has been seri
ously ill for some time, was able to
be down town lhursday morning, lie
is growing stronger Lut is still quite
tottery.
Leave orders at th Occidental
shaving parlors for Salem steam
laundry. Work called for and de
livered. The very' best of work guar
anteed.
The steamer Willamette Valley left
San Francisco on Wednesday for Ya
quina with 45 passengers and a large
cargo of freight! On her return the
ves-sel wijl sail from Yaquina on, July
5th.
The Marine band have moved into
their new hall in Fisher's brick, for
merly the Hook & Ladder hall, and
have very neat and' roomy quarters in
which to receive their visitors on the
fourth. '
For anything in the sewing ma
chine line go to J. Win. Will. He
keeps the largest assortment of extra
parts, attachuients, needles, oils, and
the best of machines at the latest re
duced prices.
Lumber lor the construction of the
walk to the Crystal Lake cemetery is
bfing hauled upon the ground by Mr.
Lilly. The completion of the work
will be received with much satisfaction
by a great many. "
Wanted Everyone to know that
Peterson keeps the fiest moulding and
makes the finest picture frames in town
as well as turning out the best job
work. Shop two blocks south-west of
public school.
Miss Birdie Osburne of this city,
who has been visiting with friends in
Eugene the past week, returned Wed
nesday. She was accompanied home
by Miss Angie Patterson, who will
spend a brief time in Corvallis.
Mrs. E. L. Irvine, of Portland, Misses
Sophia and Anna Houck, of Albany, were
visiting their sister, Mrs. G. A.. Waggoner,
in this city the first of the week. Dr. Irvine
has been in failing health for some time, and
he has decided to accept a sotable position in
the Porlltnd custom house service.
Don't you Know to have perfect health
yon must have pure blood,' and the best
wav to have unre blood is to take Hood's
Sarsaparilla, the best blood purifier aud
strength builder. .
CMWre Cry forPiielW Oastoriar
Services at the Presbyterian cLnrctf
next Sabbath at 11 a. m. and 8. p. iSJ
Communion service in the morning
and preaching in the evening by Del
Thompson. All are welcome.
The Marine band will spare ncj
pains to niake.thert concert and grana
ball a success in every respect. Th
boys appreciate the patronage and
kindness shown them upon former oc-
casions and will assure itll who attend
a grand time. .
C. W. McLyman and H. N. Stoud-
enme)'er, members of the Marine Band
now absent from the city, will be on,
hands on the 4th. With Mac and Teat
in the tanks the boys are not shy of
tackling any piece of band music iri
the catalogue. - . '
Miss Shipley, an eastern young lady. ;
who is sojourning for a time with her
uncle m-ar this city, was presented td
the Gazette force this week by Mr."
Kitson, who is a printer himself, and
knows the pleasure of a ray toi sun-
shine introduced into the gloomy work
hours.
Prof. Mark Bailey, D. D., of the5
State University, attended the com
mencement exercises of the O. A. CS
He had been absent from Eugene foi
some time attending the closing exer-
cises oT Pacific University at Foresf
i Grove and alwo those of the Monmouth
Normal.
Hugh Smith, who was stricken?
with typhoid lever soon after his r '
turn from the Bishop Scott Academy
about three weeks ago, is now conva
lescent. His physician, Dr. Altman
has given him assurance that he may
be able to attend the celebration on?
the 4 th.
Mr. E. F. Kitson, an attache of this
office spent Sunday in the country andt
he hasn't done anything since. He1
got on too familiar terms with a patent
gate and the result was a sprained
ankle. The report that he eustaineo
the injury by a hasty retreat from ' a'
strawberry patch, lacks confirmation.
Bicycle supplies of all finds can b
furnished on application to the Con-
over ik Keady agency in Corvallis
Old style wheels can be fitted at a
reasonable cost, with new Morgan,
Wright, or Imperial pneumatic tires.'
These dealers are in receipt of a num.-
ber of "The Relay" wheel This ii
a new and fu st-class machine which?
can be sola at $110. Call and inspect
them.
The principal feature of our fourthj
of July celebration will be the grancf
concert and ball in the evening, givenf
by the Marine band of this city. The"
best local talent has been engaged ta
assist in the concert, and the best f of
orchestra music for the ball. Stoud-
enmeyer and McLyman, the populaO
all-around musicians, will be on. hand'
Tickets .$1.00, spectators 50 cents
lady dancers free.'
Col. John Lane, who was recently
appointed special Indian agent, passed
through Corvallis the first of the weelf
on his way to the Siletz. In genial af
fability and in many other respects the?
colonel is . very much like his father,'
the geneial, and the president did him
self credit in appointing Mr. Lane to
an important office. The trust will be
intelligently and faithfully performed.'
As a large number of ladies have
expressed a desire to become bicyclist
Conover & Keady have decided
to open a school to accommodate them."
The school will be organized at the
opera house on Saturday, July 1st, at'
i o clock. I hey will also give in
structions in the evening of the same,
day beginning at 7:30. These lessons' .
will be given free of charge.'
A team belonging to Ned Smith ran!
away Thursday morning and collided
with a buggy and horse in front of Ow
enby's blacksmith shop. The damage
all around was slight. An Alsea team'
belonging to Dick Zahn also ran away
from in front of Hodes' store a few
minutes afterwards with a load of pro
visions. They claimed the right-of-.
way up main street for some distance
but when they turned the corner of Sec-,
ond and Washington streets an axle of
the wagon broke and the speed of thrf
hiSrses was soon arrested. .
Receiver Hadley and Snpt. MuI-
cahy passed over the road on a tour
of inspection Tuesday and Wednes-j
day, and made partial arrangements
for handling this year's crop. Among?
other steps biken for this purpose'
they located warehouses at Maxwell
Mimkeis, Granger, Philomath, Wrenn,"
and Blodgett. The company intend
also to build a warehouse at Yaquina' .
which will be 150 by;. 600. feet Thirf j
work will all be done fey the time the' .
grain crop is b arrested. . 1
Wilson & GebheardV ftick and liteV
factory continues to turnout brick af
the rate of 13,000 per day. vThe ez-.- .
pect, from present demands, to- buraU
about 300,000. It is expected tnak
the college improvements will require1
70,000 of these for foundation work.:. '
The arrest of progress on the Masonic -;
temple interfered to some extent withf
their calculations. The gentlemen artf "
also now engaged in burning the 40,T
000 tiles which were moulded anct
placed under shelter some time ago." -In
all, 75.000 tiles of various '"sued
will be turned out this' season. --Af
present nineteen men have" stea'd em"
ploym'enr , ' (
f v
' f
L