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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 13, 1892)
Eugcno City Guard. 6ATUEDAT AUO. 13, WW. Democratic Kational TicteL For President, GllOVER CLEVELAND, of New York, For Vice President, A. E. STEVENSON, of Illinois. Against tne Laboring Van. Portland Dispatch: A member of the Federated Trades Assembly in this city, who has been watching the papers very closely, says that out of eighty-seven papers in which he has seen editorials denouncing labor organizations, and placing the entire blame of the recent labor troubles at Homestead and Coeur d'Alene upon trade unions, eighty one of them either had the follow ing ticket at the head of its col umns, or were supporting the same: For President, Benjamin Harrison; Vice-President, Whitelaw Reid. He says he would like to know the wherefore of this, and what the 4,000,000 or more members of labor organizations in the United States are to infer by this. Albany N. Y., Argus: One item entering largely into the total value of our export for 1891 is wheat. The great crop harvested in this country and the loB9eg in Europe generally, and in Russia in partic lar, caused a large portion of our surplus to be sent into the Europe an markets. In 1890 the wheat yield in this country amounted to 399,202,000 bushels. Of this amount a little less than one-third, 106,181,319 bushels, was exported. Last year the unprecedented total of 611,780,000 bushels and a little more than one-third, 224,831,483 bushels, was exported. The num ber of bushels exported last year is nearly double the number of bushels exported in any one year before, and formed no incon siderable part of $1,039,335,626 which is the alleged value of the total exports for the last fiscal year. It is an excess of 118,650,157 bush els over the wheat exported in 1890. Since the crop was marketed at an average price of about $1 per bush el in New York, we can ascribe at least $118,000,000 of the increase in exports this year to the failure of the wheat crop abroad and the (amino, and not, as has been stated, to the "beneficial rosults of the Mc Kinley tariff." ' Portland Dinpatch: Bishop Morris wrote an earnest protest against the sacrilegious proposition to have a public christening at the cxDosition. Tho bishop says that I cxnress the feclines of many of our citizens when I say that I con sider that such a performance would be a most unfortunate allair; in very bad taste; a vulgar display of a roligious rite that wouiu ue oiien sive to ill riehtminded. cultivated, intelligent neoule. If the act of "christenine" is anything more than an empty and unmeaning cer emonv. it is a sacrament of Christ's church, ordained and authorized by the founder of our holy religion in the last and most solemn hours of his earthly life. It concerns the sacred relations of the soul to its God, Creator and Judge. It bo longs to the privacy of home, or tho orderly and sacred usages of the house of Qod. Portland Daily DiBpatch: We are informed that our peoples party friends had an interesting state committee meeting last baturday. The good and well-fare of the new was warmly discussod, in fact wo might say too warmly. Thething ended with a demand on the police department to restore peace among the brethren. This is rather a bad beginning for a reform organization and we would advise the leadors to keep cool. If they are unable to do so they had better take quarters in cold storage. The manufacturers of "Hop Bit ters" have gone out or business. For a number of years an immense business was done and A. T. Soule, the president of the company, was paid a salary of $15,000 a year. A few years ago, however, all adver tising was discarded and soon the sales run down to less than $5000 annually. Here is an example of the wonderful results of advertis ing. Also, that, like handling an . umbrella in a storm, to be success ful you must always keep it up. Here is a tariff picture that de picts: The average wages paid by the protected corporations to the workers in their factories is $1 a day. The average wages paid by protect ed corporations to their Pinkertons is $5 a day. Mr. Cleveland's address sets the campaign upon the highest plane of conviction, reason and patriot ism. It sweeps away the clamor ous and consciously false charges of a destructive purpose, of a hewl less disregard of any honest inter est and of other partisanship than that which is founded upon princi ple and seeks the common good. Thorn are at the nresent time in the United States twenty-six demo cratic and eighteen republican gov ernors. Any assault or criticism of capi 4a) in I lie mnU-st witli labor. brings out the ire of Portlands mo gul among the newspapers. Eugene has the finest streets of any city in the state of Oregon. V tnitrht remark rieht here, (rood streets help make good cities. The wedding of Theophilus Mint toGcorgiana Julep out in Chippe wa county, Minnesota, ought to fill a cup of happiness to the brim. The dfuiocratic majority in Ala hnmn is Hd small that a iiroiiliesy of an election of president by the house of representatives inignv nov come amiss. Tho usual number of brick build inns are being constructed in Eu gene this summer. Quite a num ber of handsome residences are aiso being erected. Tho grain crop in this county, from all reports obtainable, will at least be an average one. At pres ent it looks as if tho prices will not be nearly so great as last season. Lane county has one of the finest seaside summer resorts on the Pa cific coast. When the Siuslaw and Eastern railroad is completed Hec eta Head will swarm with peo ple from every part of tho great Northwest. In Cincinnati overalls and trous ers are made at from 3 to 5 cents each. Women are making from $1.25 to $3 per week, and many children are working for 6 cents a day, subject to fines that often equal their wages. Few trains have ever carried more valuable freight than the one which arrived in New York the other day with $20,000,000 in shin ing gold. Thirty-six men guarded tho treasure which weighed 75,000 pounds. Uncle Sam is quite a rich man. The Oregoniau says: "The Euro pean demand is sosmall that prices are only nominal." And still that great journal is alwaj B telling the producers about our great home market. Tho McKinley bill "pro tects" wheat to the tune of 20 cents per bushel. Carnegie has admitted that his profits from the Edgar Thompson steel works alono amount to $,500, 000 a year. The recent consolida tion of those works with a numlier of other largo plants, including that at Homestead, has, of course, in creased them. The commission merchants of Portland say that there is no fruit and that they cannot get half enough to handle Tho demand exceeds tho supply by one-half at least. The applo crop is poor; there are no prunes and peaches fall far short of the demand Klamath Star: A writer comes forth with the argument that the majority of women in the insane asylum are farmers' wives whose malady is due to isolation cause by bad roads. The writer of that argument must have endured con' siderablo isolation himself. Albany Democrat: Democrats in Oregon should now bo organiz ins for tho presidential fight. Let every democrat not only vote him self for Cleveland, hut induce some lukewarm voter to do so also. Re member this state will vote for Cleveland or Harrison. Whic would you prefer. The troublo at Carnecie's Home stead plant has brought out the fuct that a majority of tho work men are foreigners. It is the same with other protected Industrie throughout the East. In New Eng land imKrtcd foreign labor has driven native Americans from the factories and workshops. Years ago, when President Vil lard took a more active interest in railroad matters and was less fa miliarly known to his subordinates it was his habit to drop in occa Bionally on some ticket agent in big town on his lino, question him rather extensively about the company s business, and thus pick up some useful hints as to the oi- eration of the road before his men tity was discovered. A St DDK DEATH. Portland. Auir. 10. Thin inomliiir ixironcr iioimaa wan uotltlod to rail at the Hotel l'ortluml with the dead I 1 waeon, as man hail Wi'll found dvad in Ink! in ono or the rooms. The body was removed to the morgue where It remained for Identitlontlon. Thin afternoon Mr. Hum Wolf of this city came to the nioryue and Immediately ItlentllUM the remains aa thoxe of t'has. Wolf, who rvnid in San Francisco. but had U-en In this elty for some time employed at the Umilon A Liverpool running nouse. j tie caum or iiin mid den death la not known. Dr. Smith said lie did not think It waa a cane of suicide; that death might have ensued Irom heart trouble or pneumonia; that an autopsy would reveal the true nature of the cao lfl t wm other thau poison. JUHt when au autoiwv and in qulry will be held is not known Just now, peruaia tomorrow. 1 Ue coroner receive! a dlxoateh from .urn. ,uu in ran rrnneiwo asKlnir, him to send the body to Charles) Wil son at Sacramento lor burial Purchased. C. F. Hurlburt, of tills city has purchased the stock of groceries at Junction uty, formerly owned by K. R Jfandaaker A Co., and w ill continue the bu-HluetN In. that city. 8oi AotRfT. A. W. IlaaksU bss rt etivn the sol aga7 for Engon sod Laos oountv lor lbs cwlvbraiad Ufdfonl Boar. 1U propoiss sslling it at wholesale and retail lit has jual rsosivsd i oarlosd of Uiia si. eaUMtprodaeC THURSDAY, AUGUST 11. llolloway leads, other follow. D. Lion k Sua, for furniture, csipttssud undertaking. The rear portion of tho Pickett block is now up one story high. BygoingtoHolloway'syou can get all the latent novels to read. D. W. Coolidip is working for Clerk Walkil oo tbs assessment roll fur WJi. It Is rumored that another saloon will be started In Kugene in the near future. Hovv A Hnmphrsv hsvs red. emed the E. U. Locke j farm near Coborg, and tbe residence in hau-o. psylng tbe Brit judg ment creditors f'rfiJO, lbs amount of their claim. Hollow; reports tbal tbere are a number of places nor tbe mouth of tbe K insist; where fine summer resorts could be nde. A season like (be present one in tbe Wil lamette vslley does not require a great amount of sea sir. It is cool enough with out migrating. Ia Oraude Gazette: The artesian well was sunk eighteen feet yesterday ami has reached a total depth of 135 feet. The present formation la a de cayed slate and blue clay compoHite for mation. This is regarded as a good Indication of artenlan water, inasmuch as it is the formation that is usuully found in artesian wells. The sum of f 1000 hits thus far been expended in the enterprise. Ilev. 8. P. Wilson. P. E., will bold the fourth quarterly conference of Eugene M E. Church, Friday, Aug. 12, 7 p. m., in tbe cbnrcb parlor. Ou Ssbbatn, Aug. 14, Kev. Oeo. Wbltaker, president of Willam ette University, will preach, morning and evening. Sacrament of tbe Lord's bupper at tbe close of tbe morning sermon. Love fesst, SsDbatb, 6:30 p. m. D. A. Wimas, Pastor. Tbs sermon of Iter. U. 8. Bid'lle at tbs Pint Presbyterian Cbunb next Sunday morning promises to be one of nnosnal in terest. Tbe subject will be "An Honest Bkeptic and how to Treat Him." If yon are an bonest doubter, go and hear this discourse. It will benefit you. A special invitation is extended to those not in tbs habit of sttending rburcb. Tbere will be no services in tbe evening ss tbe pastor will preach at SpringBeld, Sunday evening. Tuesday while gunning at Gearhart Park, on Clatsop beach, George Iling lay, aged 1.5 years, of Portland, met with a very serious accident, from the effects of which he lost his right arm. Young Hlnglay while making his way through the thick brush, accident ally dropped the gun, which was a 44 caliber rilie, cunning the weapon to dis charge. The bullet entered llinglay's shoulder badly shattering his arm. As soon as pomible the boy was con veyed to Astoria and placed in the hos pital. On examination, the surgeons found it necessary to amputate the limb at the aiioumer oim. Join Holloway's clubs. CarpetsI 1 Carpets! at D. Linn t Bod's. Hop checks printed at the Guard onice. Get the latest novels at Holloway's circulating library. Tbe Eugene foundry is now employing several moulders, and bss a large amonnt of work In band. Bend to or call on E. J. Frasier for ons of hisclrcaUis descriptive of his latest and greatest bargain. Omar Wait, of Salem, aged 17, bas been missing ever since circus day, and It Is be lieved ne bss gone awsy wlta them. Ira F. Powers, a Portland furniture dealer, has assigned to S. Farrell; assets, f 1,000; liabilities, S7u,XX. Tobacco steins for tree wash cheap at Auteu'a cigar store. Junt the thing for spraying imps to uesiroy tne lice. W. Hollowav's clubs are a bucochs. He has already a largo membership ami they are Here lostuy permanently, An agent of the H. 1'. II It., from Portland, was here today looking after the taxes yet due from his com imny to Lane county. The work on the new Jail is belli of niHiied forward. The brick work the major portion of the building Is now one scalloiu high. A wooden pulley Hew to pieces yester day afternoon at the excavation or tne pumping station, 2o particular ueiny or damage was incurred. Congressman Hermann will deliver a lew campaign speeches in the r.ast More returning to Oregon, so says the Itoscburg l'lul u dealer. The prune crop this year on the Itriggs orchard at Vlsalla Is alleged to be the best ever seen in California, the yield netting f 14W an acre. The Water Company is laying an 8 inch main from Willamette street down Sixth to tbe new proposed pumping station. Quite number of men are employed in tbe work Sheriff Noland, so Judge Fisk re ports, Is the bow fitdierman at Soda vllle. He caught three suckers Tues day, the longest one being three Inches in length. A dozen others out with him caught none. Wells, Fargo & Co.'s express boxes aro infant industries that re quire protection 'at the present ii'i... r .:..- i : I lime, jiiu u'buvu iruui unu eutgu robbers aro making it cxtrcmelv lively for the treasury of that cor poration. If successful now tho nominees of tho high tax party in 18, should bo Carnegie and I inkerton. That Your Hair may retain Its youthful color, fullness and beauty, dress It daily with Ayer's Hair Vigor It cleanses the scalp, cures humors, and stimulates a new growth of hair Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co. Lowell, Mass.! will .ave the 4jateatl freia mmuy .) f silwrv, aana ! hlaa Ml whatever keaUiic. They prevent Sick Headache the re4 te suaalwstlaleaM BMr. is me a4jr , atte fcwea appetite, m4 Develop Flesh. m4 Mile) taaMele. Ele-atlr suss nal4. rrlee,UU.rksi. SOLD EYEBYTY1IEBE. Tuff's fills THEIR TUBS NOW. Recently Arrfstwl Conductors De in, ad Damages. PoarmiD, Aag. 10. The fun i aot all over vet. Yesterday four of tbe recent) arrested end discharged conductors, namely Thomas O. Wooler, Krnest Krauklin, Fied 11. f errand and W.T. Shearer, comtueaoed iuit sgsiust tbs Metropolitan and Maltno man strset railwsjr companies, George B. Markle and Jamee Steel. Tbe plaintiff sue for f JO, 000 each. Tbey claim that Ihe de fendants conspired and bad tbem arreated on a tramped np charge of embezzle ment of A) each The assert that tbey wers thrown into a viis snd noisome don geoo, where they were denied to sea el'ber friends or counsel for several hours. This action on tbs railroad peoples' part, Ihs conductors say, was malicious and without probable canae. Tbey say also they have lived here for a long time and have hitherto borne a good reputation in the community. Since tbe affair came np tbey have been the subject of much neespeper notoriety and publio comment, being branded by tbe oompanie. a. tbicves. When their case, came on tq be besrd in the police oourt, they were exooereied. Tbere is very little variation in tbe text of tbe four complaints Some of tbem are married and at tb. bead of a family. Some have lived here longer than others, and the period of tbeir con finement in the city jail ranged from six to tea boars. Creswell Items. Auguot 11, 1892. Henry Bros., the Heattle butchers, have been buying and shipping stock the paHt week. Mrs. Burton Kclnay, of Fossil, Ore., is viMiting her purenm, -Mr. and Mrs. A. Katon. Air. Obenauer, 4he directory man, panned through here Tuettduy on his way to Cottage Grove. Several hop yards in this vicinity will pay 50 cenU per box for seven bushel boxes, the old price being 40 oenU. Home of the grower think the old prices fhould have been main alned. Several gentlemen representing an Eastern carriage company are in town and expect a carload of buggies and carriages in a few days. They will make Creawell their heudquurtera and sell in the towns and country ailjocent. Home vigorous measures should be adopted against all noxious weeds. On the best pasture lands in the Pleas ant Hill country a weed commonly called goat weed has destroyed the grass entirely, leaving it worthless for stock. The furmera should work In unison in these matters as they will be the ones directly benefitted by it. Regular. Probate Court. The following business has been trausucted in the probate court since our last report: Estate of Kitrah Maxwell, deceased; citution to heirs to show cause Septem ber 6, 1802, why the donation land claim of J. C. Mansileld. consisting of 319.70 acres, should no( be sold to pay the debts and expenses of administra tion of said estate. Estate of T. J. Dunten, detvaned; pe tition of administratrix to sell personal property; granted. hstate of Wni. Puine; October 3, 18U2, set for final settlement of said es tate. Guardianship of the minor heirs of W. . Christian, deceased; guardian authorized to sell real estate belonging to said heirs. Notice of Public Sale. Notice is hereby given that by order of the county court of Lano county. Oregon, I will offer for sole at publio auction on Thursday, September 8, 1892, at the front "door of the court house In Kugene, the following de scribed property, to-wiU The cells formerly used in the old jail of said county and 10 Hutch, 16 feet long, weight about 1000 pounds each. Terms of sale, cash. The right to re ject all bids is reserved. A. II. Fisk, Q. W. Kinsey, County Judge, Auctioneer. The hiyhnt plat, among all blood-medicines, belongs to Dr. Pierces Uohien Medical Diseov erv. Hee if von don't think an. when you consider how it's sola to you. It's guaranteed and no oilier medicine or trie Kind is. u It ever fails to benefit or cure, you have your money back. Wouldn't every medicine make tbe sam terms if it could do as much good But the "Discovery" nets dif ferently, lust as it's told differ, ently. Its not like the saranpa rillas. which claim to do good in March, April, and May. All tbe year round, with equal benefit, it cleanses, purifies and invigorate, the whole system. All Blood, bkin and Scalp Diseases, from a com mon blotch or eruption to the worst Scrofula, are cured by it Fur Salt-rbeum. Tetter. Eczema. Erysipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Bore Eyes, Goiter or Thick Keck, and Enlarged Glands, Tumors, and Swellings, it's a remedy that noth ing can equal. It's tbe cAenpesf one, too. With this, you pay only for tae, good you get. net use wort&less suswututea, SNOWDEN rings HOTEL. Flag Station on Southern Pacific R. R., aide, from fort land. TERMS, $3 PER DAY, $10 PER WEEK, NEW BATH HOUSE Ten (eet from hotel. These waters contain, Chloride of Sodium, Chloride of Magnesium, Calcium, ' Carbonate of Iron, Iodine, Bromine. The Following Dise-ses Have Been Cured by their Use After Physicians Had Exhausted their Resources. RheumatUm, Ague, Catarrh of tb. Stomach, Nasal Catarrh, Dropsy, Diabetes, Eruptions of tb. Skin, Kidney and Liv.r Affections. HE. D. IOIWELL, rrerrleler. T. a Address, Drain, Orvgoa. 2 Mineral BELKNAP HOT MEDICAL SPRINGS. l'nuriueil and wonderfully efilca In Curing RHEUMATISM, SKI.V IUfcFArE LIVER AND KIDNEY COM TLAIXTS, CATARRH. DROPSY, LA GRIPPE, PRIVA1 E DIS EASES, AGUE, And In fact alinust ererythinx except connuirption. Hut and Cold, Steam, Electric and Shower Baths. A FIXE SWIMMING RINK. Free : Paste : for : Horses. All kimls of gun abound. Tbs river teems with Salmon. Rainbow and .Speckled trout Stage leaves Banes' livery stable Euene,for Belknap Spring Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays in tne morning, making the springs in 12 hours. Correspondence will receive prompt atten tion. Address, A. P. OSTRANDER, Belknap Springs. Lane Co., Oregon, If you want Groceries or Crockery, call o.n Goldsmith. For Wooden and W!I8W Ware, go to GOLDSMITH'S Henderson & Cleaver, DRUGGISTS. :-A full line o(-- Pure Drills and Chemicls : Always on hand.: Prescriptions Carefully Compounded. WILKINS' BLOCK, Eugene, : : Oregon Summons. In the Circuit Court of the State of Oregon, fur Lane County. Geo. V. Crane, I'ltf , VI Hans Nelson and It. Kenncday, Defts, To Hans Nelson, one of the above named Defendants: IN THE NAME OF THE STATE OF Oregon vou are hereby required to appear and answer the couipkint tiled anainut you in the above entitled court and cause on or before Monday the 24th day of October, 189:', that being the tint day of the next rerular term of said court, anil if you fail so to snswer, 1 lain tiff will take judgment auaintt you as prayed for in said complaint, to-wit: For the sum of $3oO with interest thereon at S per cent, per month since the 'Jtith day ni January, lb'.ni, leas the sum of f.V) paid July 3, 18'), and the sum of to0 paid May 28, 1SU1, and the sam of a.) paid August nth, lb'.il, also tor an at torney fee of $70 and costs and disbursements of action. This Summons is published hy order of Hun. J. C. Fullerton. Judge of the sbove entitled court. Made on the Uth day of July, lWi Dated this Cth day of August, 1892. Gio, A Dobris, Pltf's Atty. Goldsmith, the Pio neer Grocer. J. H. BARB, M. a c a atULroitn, i i ri CO MILES EAST OF EUGENE. Electric, Steam, Medicated and Shower Btths with Maeaage. Swimming Pool, Humage and Inhalation Rooms. The waters are most valuable in cases of Liver and Kidney Complaints, Rheumatism, Gout, Dropsy, Skin Affections and l'rivate LMseaaes. A physician in attendance at all times. Finest mm k Mlu Gncils U Oregon, Good grounds furnished to those desiring to ramp. TlKM3.-For board and use of water. K ott day: campers, with use of water, f 1.50 per weea lor eacn individual. Stages will leave E. Bane's livery stable, Eugene, Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday morniuus at 6 a. ui.. arriving' at tha springs ths same day. On other days a special stage will be sent oat if four passen gers apply, st regular rates. Letters will receive prompt attention and all possible information given. Address BAKU & Ml Lr OKU, Foley Hot Springs, Laue Co., Oregon. Dr. R. L. WILLOUGHBY, DENTIST. All Wort wimitel to GlTt satuamoi Nitrons-Oxide Gas and local aniesthetlcs for the paluless extraction of teeth. OFFICE-Ia Register Block, Eugene Oregon J. L. PAGE, DEALER IS- GROCERIES. HA VINO A LARGE AND COMPLETE stock of Staple and Fsncr Groceries. buugbt m the beat soarkets EXCLUSIVELY FOR CASH Can offer the pnblk better prise thaa any oxir boose EUOENF. Produce of all kiads takea at soarkei price. Hot Jledical Sprinffs OREGON STATE : Monmouth, Oregon.: THE : LEADING : NORMAL : SCHOOL : OF : THE : NORTHWEST. A A diploma from the school entitlis one to further examinauon SoTmal, Notin,l Advanced, Business, tages s in Vocsl snd Instruments! Music. A k 9S Knrmal and 5 Sub Normal for term Hoard al the .Normal Pining Hall $1.50 per InAuin: nrirale families. H..'jtlier week, fleaulltui and bt-allhful location. No tenn owns Septemher 'Join. For cala(iue address Or J. M ItlVVELL, A. M Vice President. If This sjiace is left for J. D. Matlock, E. D. Matlock and C. C. Matlock, Doing business under the firm name of J. D. MATLOCK & CO. Who carry a large ami well selected stock of General Merchandise. Southwest corner 8th and Willamette streets, ELT.EXE, : : : : OREGON. M. S7AEVERUD 1 CO. i WHOLESALE AND KETA1L DEALERS IN Farmer's and Builders Hardware, Fai and Sprinf Wps, Bossies, Carriages uCM General agents for the PLANG MFG. CELEBRATED AeJtsiM'evilf The Best Call and examine our stock before purchasing. Odd Fellows Temple, -i'ui! 16 Will sell my CLOTHING, RAT K WN GENTS FURNISHING GOODS, And STRAW HATS. At from 15 to 30 per cent off regular prices. Soe floods marked in corner window for low prices. NORMAL SCHOOL Board of Regents. Benjamin Sch'field, Prwident; J. H v ' ler, Herreury; Ei-Olhrin, Hu F.voelUrvr enmr Penn..yer. Hon. K. IS. McKlmy. S,7' tendent of Public Instruction, Hon. (j u' u'' Bride. KecreUry f Mute. Hon. Jaoh v" olti.er, J. C. White, If w" hee. Hon. A N it, noimes, Aiireu iju.7, imn. f, w u., Hon. J. J. Daly ., , , Lit l t 1. The State Normal Is a live school, rapidly (from ing. and eo, stantly adding to Its facilitit for the tottut trainiiiK of ti acberi. Its grmlnaiei are ia jj, msnd lo fill ooJ xHitiotia. A gin of 80 r, cent, iu aUnulinc was mud Ust year, il eiirollnient nl &)0 is snticipxtt-d for the aru year. New ruembers have been addtd to ths family, and additional spiaratus supciy teach in any county in tbe bule uhoi( Mnnio and Art Dxparlments Special sdvia. year at school lor f 100. lnition i( dUCedto f ten weeks we.'k; furnlhed rooms II per week k-J.s4 Toons. P.L. CAMrBELL. A. B., r (J t ew. CO'S on Earth Willamette Street. DAYS." entire line of i I him, M 1 Idol el eil th Uth ht rid, itlOt mai fpa col Bli itla e e t: he' Q ffl :of in (rtl !r. iere 0D( Lv lei hie loo! ill hai 'in in :ic iini ina tics Ihe 1 il rte! Cle aoi BO in d iu riti UK mi d UK r 1