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About The Eugene City guard. (Eugene City, Or.) 1870-1899 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 17, 1895)
Rugcne City Guard. KATUUDAY AUOU8T17. PATENT TO MISEIUL LANDS. CommiHfioner Lamoreaux says the method being adopted with lands in a mineral country, the land ofiiee before patenting lundn to the railroud companies advertife the intention of nuclt t.iitcnting, withliolditiR for 00 days all lands within fcix tnih'B of a known min eral claim and inviting protwts btforo parsing to patent lands which uro supposed to tn mineral. If a protest is made the land cov ered is withheld until examination is made. Considerable controversy aroso between the department and the Southern Padflo Company be foro this regulation wus made. The Southern Pacific controls and owns nearly all grants in tho West which are valuable for m'nerals, these being the old grants to the Califor nia Si Oregon and Oregon & Cali fornia companies. Tho people along these roads represented to the department that tho Southern Pacific was making efforts to pat ent its lands, thus closing out all possibility of further effort to se cure tho mineral lands by prospec tors. The patents which were about to issue were withheld until the regulations were made, not, however, without a protest from tho Southern Pacific, which insist ed that ample opportunity had been given prospectors to locate mineral claims if they desired. The department issued the order and tho settlers and prospectors alone tho line of the road are now givon opportunity to make exam ination of the lands ana Have tiieir attention called to tho fact that certain mineral claims have here tofore been located, and for sixty days they may prospect within six miles of the claim, and any land that is thought bv nrosnoctors to be mineral is exempted when the patent passes for adjoining lands, The protests have resulted in hold in ui) lands which, if oneo passed to patent, might be found to be very valuable- in possession 01 me company, as if mineral was discov ered after the patent was issued it would not effect the title of the company. It is probable that the manner in which delinquent taxes of Lane county are being advertised may result in trouble for tax purchasers. The law certainly does not contem- J date partial publications of the ist. The work is divided for the benefit of newspapers, but neither one gives full and complete notice to owners of land and purchasers so they may protect themselves For instance, a tax payer looks over tho list published, with the name of the sherift attached, docs not find his property described and offered for sale, then later, after costs have accrued and a sale is made, is informed that it was pub lished in some other pajK-r. Our eherifl deals fairly with the news papers, but public interests should, not bo sacrificed for private advan tage. Tax sales, ut the best, con vey an imperfect title, and our county court should see there is no . Haw in any of tho. steps taken that will throw costs on the couuty. There is no question as to the benefit that would accrue to Eu gene and Lane county by the build ing of a branch lino of tho Oregon Central & Eastern railroad from Corvallis to this place. It would , reduce freight rates on 'meridian dise at least one-half, and give farmers a substantial reduction on rates of their products that must be carried to the sea. When teams can successfully competo with the only railroad we have in the trans portation of freight, it is time to look about and protect ourselves from the rapacity ot a soulless mo noixdy. e believe that if proper , inducements ware offered, a branch line would be built to our town be fore the first day of next year. The Lord helps those who help them selves. A Eugene .attorney at Foley Springs, is accused of being alllict ed with "brain fag." It is A new disease for which our best physi cians give no remedy. We hoe our Eugene attorney may take all the benefits of the healing waters and return with a bruin not alllict ed with a "fag," whatever it may be. Albanv and Salem have an open river most of the year, and a com peting lino of railroad transporta tion. What costs them 10 cents a hundred pounds is taxed to our iople at 25 to 75 cents. A branch line of tho Oregon Central A East ern would correct these inequali ties. The school fund apportionment will soon be made, and, after bar vest, schools in Lane county will bo operated for the benefit of the rising generation. In a few days Eugene will have a complete roller mill flouring pro cess. The machinery is of the latest type, and best results may be expected. The city council hus a job on its hands. It has to decide whether or not bicycles may ue streets, roads and sidewalks, I I -.... I f II I rruuam - Crriwell Casualties. Harvey Scott relurrmd from Grants Paul lant week. Melvln Martin returned from the rulues In Southern Oregon on Tuesday of this week. Wallace's brick kiln was fired Tues day, They expect to begin tlle-muk- lug a Boon as the brick are out or ins way. The Kundsy school picnic last Hut urday was pronounced a succesi. The busy season prevented many from at tending and the couuty president was detained at home by sickness. The Demurest medul contents will be arranged for the fall and winter mouths. A diite will be mude as soon as a class Is made up. Lat Kuturdsy night about mldnlKit Uco JIawley's burn was discovered to be on Are by two boys, Herbert Haw ley and Eugene Htoekwell, who were sleeping in the lolt. They cllinlied down and untied two horses an I led them out, but the fire had gained such head way that they could not save any more, and were obliged to let the oilier four horses and one mule burn alive. One of George's fine blacks was In the burn and bit halter burned off releasing him when ho escaped, but wit no budly burned be had to be shot. There were about 40 ions of bay, 1200 bushels of outs, 8 or 4 sets of harnes and acurriuKe In the fire, and no In surance. The origin ol the fire Is un explained. One of the horses belonged to Link Kills and another one and the mule was Dock Ellin' only team. Mr 1 1 aw ley Is awny on a trip through Eastern Oregon and Idaho and will likely hurry home as soon as possible and rcbilld. lie was telegraphed to ou Monday. Mrs Dowulng's house will soon be ready for occupancy. Also Mr Hun ter's new houso which we understand is to be occupied by Mr Toiler of the llucket store. An Ice cream stand was kept at the picnic In the Inteiest of the library fund of our Sunday school which uet ted t belli fS. Burglaries will vecur once. In a whilo. Mrs Geo Townscnd and her son Charlie left home before daylight Wednesday morning to help at a neiglilior's where they bvl threshers, and did not return till after dark. When looking toward home they saw a light In the house. Charlie went to a neighbors to gel a shot gun while Fred Moore stood guard at the hou. Just as they were getting ready to capture the burglar Mrs Townsend came to the bouse aud remembered that she hail neglected to blow out the lamp when she left home In the morning and It bad ourucd all day. Zbxu. From! lie Coffee Grower. Hon. Edward T. Hatch, of McCoy, Polk "county, has quite recently re ceived a letter from his brother-lu-law, ItaacA. Manning, now a coll'ee king in the Nicaragua country. Tho letter bears dute of Mutagulpa, June 3d, ami a Hirtiou of It reads as follows: "It may Interest you some to know that we have begun replanting on this hacienda (farm) aud that now our holdings here are the largest in Main- gulpa. making a total of about 325,000 colli- trees, which four yearn from now should give !),u,UOU xuiiua or oolite at the very leant ifttiB.OUU vearly in come at 10 cents er pound). We have Just llouted tiie biggest deal or all, t'si.OOO gold, and have bought two places adjoining each other, with M, 000 tree, Irom ibreu yearn up, also 300 acres and 20,(KKI tree on 'svoc' ou our own account, $1,000. This was two weeks ago, and now we can sell It for tf.OUU, but will sell It III a year for (10, 000, which will suit us better. Evi dently we have made a boom here, for when you go to putting In 1200,1100 of gold capital In a new country It looks like business. Everything seems to inper with us and wsare well sat isfied. We all keep our health aud that is a great thing. I Just arrived from Managua Friday, bringing a pack train of 'tiu money' as we call the sil ver, f32,000, on leu mules. Had one American, a Texan, my hny and four initios. Made the trip without Inci dent. I viewed the U. S. canal com missi in from a distance, but as they were very much afraid somebody would uk to them 1 thought 1 would not break in on their fear ami make It a tact. 1 do hope something may bo done with the canal by the next congress. It means much for (ailed Htm iiown. Pistol iu hand, Mrs. Nelson Young, of West Palm lleach, Florloa, asserted the right of a woman to wear bloomers with nit belrg made the subject of uu pleasant comment. The lady, who Is young, Is an expert on the wheel, aud every day Is seen "scorching" ou the shell rouif that wtuds about Lake Worth. Mrs. Young rode attired lu an ordinary costume until yesterday afternoon, wlieu the villagers were surprised to see her go whluliig through the streets garbed lu an up-to-date bloomer coat u me. Mrs. Youug looked very msulsh lu her closc-fltttut; bloomers, but everybody admired her, save John McDonald, who spoke succringly of the modesty of a wo man who appeared lu such a costume. Whon the lady heard of McDouald's comment she became angry aud bloomer clad, she wheeled to his store aud entered. She Immediately cover ed McDonald with a revolver and de manded an apology. The pistol look ed very Ugly and McDonald apolo gised, lie wrote a card for the local paers retracting all uu pleasant com me ut. The affair hat caused a great sensation owing to the prouilneuce of the parties aud to the fact thai Mc Donald is a church deacon. Warrant Isst'KU. A warrant has been Issued by Juttllce Wheeler for the arrest of Igo In low, for killing deer out ot aviutou in McKentie ltrtdge pre cinct, bpevlal iK-puty Constable tleo. Croner w ill airest the man at that place and bring lilin here iu a day oi two to auswvr to the charge. . i .1 ... tfuiian. I Sew York Hop News. Watervlllo Times, Aug. 0: "J-re-queut ruins and good growing weather have made further Improvement In the eouditiou of the hop yards In this state, and the prospect are for a better yield, than seemed probable a month ago. A few of the early seedlings have already been picked, but we want to caution farmers very strongly against picking any or their crop this year un til It is fully matured, aud then use great care to keep out all leaves. There are plenty ol the '11 Imps left to sup ply all the requirements of tiie trade for some time to come, which will re move any necessity for baste lu har vesting the new crop. It will certain ly pay better not to pick at all than to give us a lot of dirty, unripe hops. "From the I'uelfte coast the report are still very favorab e; Indeed we hear less talk ol lice than was the ease a few weeks ago. Further contracts have been made at 1( He, "ltains in England and Germany have Improved the outlook somewhat, but the crop will fall short of last year. At present the English markets are Ital. Our local market remaining very dull and weak, lirewers are too well supplied to buy further Important lots lu view of present crop reports, and dealers are not disposed to add to their stocks. We retain alstut former quo tations, but Kjc is certainly a very full rate for the llnesi lots here, and if buy ers would talk businesa less money would probably Ihj accepted." The Tillies glvee an account of a meeting of tho State Hop Growers' Association. The pay of bop pickers wus discussed and it was decided to continue the pay of lust year, 20 cents ter box to pickers, when boarded, or nr cents without bonrd. Standard box 14x263x0 Inches, Is-lng the same as the nine bushel Isix of this state, except 4 Indies shallower. Hop growers In attendance were of the opinion that the crop would not exceed 60 per cent of last year. Home hops had been contracted for at 10 cents. The quulity promises to be excellent. I'ulty Items. Aug. 14, 1893. Hot, dry, smoky and dusty. Ilig forest fires are raging on Win berry and Hill's creeks. Mrs. Edwards Is quite ill this week with neuralgia. A couple of miners passed through here one day last week ou their way to Upper Fall Creek on a prosjiectlng trip. There Is gold up this creek and they say they are going to find It. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Warner visited in Linn county last week. The United Hrctliren church has bought the lumbar for the erection of a parsonage ou a piece of laud donated for that purpose by II. I. Carter. Work will commence soon. Misses Ella and Daisy Matteson, Abbio Humphrey, Mollie Drury and Mrs. Mary Kissinger attended teach er's Institute at Eugene. ItKQULAR. Ially liuard, Augual 1.1. l'l.KNTY OK M()KE. A dense cloud of smoke overhangs tills portion of the Wlllaui. tte valley, wlilcli is silpxneu to come from the forest tires of the sound country. So thick was it this afternoon thut it was nearly impossible to aee ahead a distance or live blovKs and at several diU'erclit timet (Skin ner's butte could not be seen from the 1 oilman house. J tinkles the destruc tion of timber in Washington much damage Is istlng done to the forests in the north western isiriloii of Oregon. The valley present the appearance of being vveraliauoweu uy a Heavy tog. Dav 4t Henderson, Undertakers anc Embalmers. Cor Wil, and th sts. It. I). KokTus, O. W. KlKiSY Norton & Kinsey, Attorneys-at-Law. Commercial sail I'roualc Hunlnene ft Sueo- tally. Ditto In Harris' Illock. A Majestic Steel Range 142.00 A No. S Cook Wove 12.75 A No. 8 Wash Holler H5 I Glass Lined Oil Cull 3S 1 dor. 0 qt. milk pans So I & ot. stew pan 1') I Hour sifter 10 1 wash basin (VS 1 Dish pan 20 1 10 t milk pail .15 I 12 qt. milk pail 20 1 eollec pot 15 1 tea pot.. 15 1 act knives & forks 50 1 large bread knife 15 1 handled man's axe v 75 1 long bandied shovel .' 50 Wire nalls-Hase 4.00 (.Hidden llarb Wire 3 50 . AT Griffin Hardware Co. It Will Pay, You when lu want of anything lu the line of Drugs, Patent Medicines, Perfumes, Toilet Articles, Combs, Brushes, Syringes, and Rubber Goods generally, TO CAl.l. r YEMNGTOX'S NINTH STREET DRUG STORE, CONSER BLOCK, El'UENE, Yon mil n money on family and honw prescription. Otir nalllaM ftwlrri r the Hl mm I'.arlli. l'u pound o un, o evii la; Uinw lor i uO, We Want. o o Highest Market Price Paid. C. C. Goldsmith & Co. Kew lorK nop news i f i i -YOUR- Dried Hides o o AND Will Be Closed Out AT COST, If you want shoes at your own prices now is the time to buy. They aro going fast. YORAN & SON, Exclusive Shoe Dealers, KfNo 181.(1?? 1'erMiual. Guard, August IS. Dr Kuykeudall and family are at uiuin. Jaiuea F Iiobiuaou la boiue from l'ortland. Judj(e Kullerton la pending a few days at Newxrt. H U AnnitBKe, of Portland, spent last ii lull t iu Eugene. II C Morrvll, the fruit car man, has returned to Eugene. The Linn-Glllert party left for Cra ter lake this morning. (itoW I'ickett returned from Juno tion City this forenoon. II. W. Welder la home. He reports having had a pleasant trip. W C Dulck, wife and child, of Sil ver Lake, are visiting in Eugene. Attorney Geo. 1J. Dorris returned from Cottage drove this forenoon. Prof F L Waahburn returned to Cor vallis on this morning's loeal train. Attorney J A Williams left for his luuiie iu Hpokane, Vah., this morn ing. J V Wilson and wife, of Albany, are visiting frleuds aud relatives Iu Eu gene. MIhs Mabel Wheeler went to 8now de n Hprings this afternoon to spend a couple of weeks. John Hnndaaker will have charge of the Jaser store and post ofllce tie next ttiree weens. Attorneys liilyeu and Stevens re turned In privute conveyances from Cottage Grove today. Seth McAlister arrived bote today from Blue Itiver after provisions. Ho will return tomorrow. K E Brown, of the Hotel Eugene, writes that himself and wife will re turn the first of next week. FAItaukln aud wife and James Hammond went to Sodaville this morning to spend a week or so. Mrs, W L liristow, of Pbwsaiit Hill, was visiting in Eugene Wednesday. Hhe was accompanied borne by Miss J da .venson. Mrs. E. E. Nichols and child, of Sa lem, came, in on the train this after noon, and will go to licaburg tomor row to spend a few days. Mrs James Thompson left yesterday on a visit to the MeKenzie hot springs. Mr Thompson will go to these resorts Monday to Join bis wife. J K Kronebusch lias gone to Fosi, North Dakota, to attend to his fam ily luteresis at that place. He will return to Eupene iu about two weeks. Charles Lauer aud family left for Wilboit Springs in Clackamas couuty this morning. They took the train at Hpriuglleld ou the Oregon Ian rail ay. Prof A C Harbour, formerly of Glen teuu, Siusluw, I.une county, Oregon, but now of Happy Camp, California, is In the city ou his way to Siusluw, to look after his interest there. T Handsaker and wife, of Eugene, Mr and Mrs JM Keeuey, of Jasjier, Mr and MrsP N Laird, of Edeuvale, and Mr and Mrs J W Guiley, will start for Kltson Springs ou Friday. Attorney J E Young Is at Medford. He expects to return heie Monday or Tuesday. It is n-edless to mention the fact that he will ride baek ou the train and carry his hoel as baggage. II C Humphrey returned from Port land ou this morning's early train. The gentleman expects to leave for the East on liusincps in connection with Ills fruit shipping enterprise next Sun day. Jos'. E. Thompson and wife and niece. Miss Parsons, Who have be?n spending a couple of weeks up the Mo hawk, were passengers for their home in Salem on this morning's local tralu. &k Oxfords IF BARGAINS. ARE WHAT YOU ARE AFTER, NOW IS THE TIME TO GET THEM. Our great sale will continue lor about ten days longer. We are ottering good at prices uevir before equaled lu Eugene. If jou will call and examine prices you are sure to buy, for you will see at a glance ttat we :-MEAN BUSINESS.-: OATS! OATS! OATS! We cr3 also prepared to store, buy or trade for your Oats. Estate 'of T J Dunton, decead, confirmation of sale of land. Guardianship of Martha Ann I Allster. Insane; E O Potter appointed guardian with -iuu bond. Estate of John George Muel ler, de ceased; Mary Elisabeth Mueller p pXed executrix, without bomK as provided by will. H H Eakl.i, K g r MeClure aud Wm Smith appointed 'uardlanslilrl of O 11 Walters a mi nor; Uulb It Walters appointed guar dlau. IXGOKPOKATEI). - The Halllday Land 4 Improvement C has been incorporated. anil al stock, fJW.U"", represented by 2UU0 shares valued at $100 each. Piinclpal place of business, Eugene. The incorporators are m 1 Halii.lav.EmilyJ Hallidav, Frank lin W Parker and Lillian C Parker, of Eugene. The company propose to deal In real estate, oiieraling Irrigation ditches, merehandislng.manufaeiuring aud oiierating hotels and oja-ra houses. The Palouse country Is overrun with working1 men who have come from all directions to help In harvest. Farmers are arranging to do a great deal of their ow n work. SHILOH'S CURE, the great Cough and Croup Cure, is In greut demand Pocket size coutalns tweuty-flve doses only 25c. Children love It. Solo by Henderson & Linu. Severe griping pains ol the stomach aud bowels Instantly and eireetually stopped by DeWitt's Colic and Cholera Osul'hn & DkLano. Karl's Clover Hoot, the great Blood Purifier, cives freshness and clearness to the Complexion and cures Constipa tion. 25 cts., 60 eta., hom oy Henderson & Linn. Parks' Tea clears the complexion Mrs. N. Meyette, of Le Roy, N. Y., says: "I have used Parks' Tea and find It the best remedy I hove ever tried. Sold by A. Yekinoton. Parks' Cough Syrup ernes Coughs Colds and Consumption. Mrs. Cutb erlne Black of Le Roy, N. Y., says: "I took one bottle of Parks' Cough Syrup. It acted like magic. Stopiied niv cough and I am perfectly well now." Sold by A. Ykkinuton. T ... I. ...... 111..!.. jluu1.il.. f'nfitt-Ufilnr F F Putterson commenced work for the construction or l lie uricK uuiiuing on the Taylor 4 Wilson block, this morning. This will make two brick buildings this summer. There have l.nilt ami unur III n.lll 1-i.M llf Poll. struction several line residences in the city proper ana several iu rorui auu West Roseburg. Mrs. T. 8. Hawkins, of Chattanooga, Teun., says: "Sbilo's Vitalize!- 'Saved My Life.' I consider it the best reme dy for a debilitated system I ever used." For Dyspepsia,' Liver or Kid ney trouble it excels. Price 75 cents, gold by Henderson 4 Linn. The American Beauty owes her pres tige more to a clear complexion than to any other attiibute. A cup of Parks' Tea wilt enable anyone to pos sess this. It Clears the skin and re moves pimples aud that sallow, mud dy lx)k. Parks' Tea Is used by thous ands of ladies for the complexion. Without being a cathartic it cures con stipation. Sold by A. Ykkinqton. Edward Flaherty, aired 60, one of the oldest resident mineowners of the Gnu. lie section, was at work in the tum.el of his mine near La Bellevue last Wednesday, when he was caught by a slide of earth -and ui most, buried, lie was pulled out in lime to save bis life, as the place from which l e was taken immediately tilled with tons of roek that dropped 30 feet. One of Mr Flaherty's ribs was broken, and ho was badly bruised about the chest. Following Is Irom au English grow er: "Hops started well, but by reasou of the extreme drouth they yellowed up and the pin dropped nut to such an extent that the crop will be exceed ingly small, a I ion t one-tlilrd ol last year v crop. We have had some rain the last few days, and I rind the mold running very fast. In fact, t he little crop is in a very critical condition. I washed niv hops ttiree times over. 1 should ay it will be the smallest crop since livsj." B. F. HAMELL, M. D. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON Office over Baum's clothing Store. DAMAGE SALE, We offer 50 dozen, LADIES' MISSES' AND CIIILDi Ml Oinuny maiiuiawiuicia rnces, OWinn boxes caused by wreck in 6n transportation. Every Pair of Hose is Perfect. Xuv is your- opportunity to buy Hosiery for fjhij ami Misses' school wear. Ladies Fast Black, regular value 25c, : ; no. Strong as an Ox. -V-VT1 a 1 it 11. ue nave uist rcccivca another xm into the celebrated OX BREECHES; guarantet not to rip. Just the tiling for harvest. . PRICES, $1 TO $4. Cive us a call if you want pants thatWor Rip. They are as Strong as An Ox. Are pair Free if thev rio. H. N. CRAIN. Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Sterling and Silver-Plated Ware. tsTWaioh Impairing a tiptelalty.iu Eugene, Oheoon BELKNAP Hot Medical Springs. Unsurpassed and wonderfully efficacious In Curing Rheumatism, Skin Diseases, Liver and Kid nej Complaints, Catarrh, Dropsy, ia brippe, rrivaie Diseases, i, tte. J1otar;d ;old, Steam, Electric at)d Srpouer Batr)5. A.: FINE : SWIMMING ' RINK. Free Pasture for Horses. All ktadt of jrame abound The rlrer teemi with Salmon, kalnluw and fperkled trout. ile leaves ho'ela In Futile fur Helltnap lrlnm, Monday. WcdieUyi and Friday. Id Ihe morning, making Hie nor ir. In one day. Correitpoudeuee will reeefve vrtminiattuiillon. Addnsi, a. P. 1.TUAMKR. " Belknap Horing-ii, Lane Co., Uri'gon. Stage Lin3 tojitscn Springs. We will run a staye the balanc of the Hoaaon to these it-lehrated Bnrlnii from, ' 6 EUGENE, The Btuire will loave the Hotel Eu Boneon Mondays and Thursdays, at o'clock a. in., relginiinir the f.'illow Inir Weduesdnysand Saturday at6pm. Every attention will be glveu to the comfort of passengers. Round-Trip Tickets, $5. Clark & Blackburn H. .. , . A .i it oil. . CIS i'-W CO. ui.iCAa Misses Fast Black.regular valne 25c, : now12i.2t State Normal Scha Monmouth, Orejjoa A trelnlni chool fur I irh... Conmlrltt Klxhlh (iru 1,.ii... nienl aud tilroug frolrwiontl iud i, :-THE DIPLOMA-: of the iwtinol entitle one to tfvki,, txtmlutUuu, Board and Lodging, Books in Tuition, $150.00 peryeir. Beautiful and healthful loratlD-Do i nun, ia a. wu ui-iuuia lor Veil i. Ihi-re la an over miptiltof nntnln,.! Cataluguva chrerfulljr nl ru iMlura Auitn-H, r. i A.'il DLLL.In Or W. A. Waiio, becrvurj. J. D. MATLOCK & CO CHAS. DIEDSCE . Li .... oi.i.i.mltMh. (Wcrri liorw. nuueiuR, pin. - pairing. All kli da of wood and iron '.A . Call and See Us. Seventh airwt U-lwfen WlllamHlenU EUGENE. : ORtbUN- Located one block west oltasrste Flrat term t'gln Oct. I s 1".. L Kor young meu aud you ratea low. ..i..i ti.m of study fro, f1' w gent fee of ;, .er term , , advantage, given by th Z we nmko a .peeialty ol t"e ' It ia dvalred that o""1'1'1; "" ,"d ,, juollciency, at owe ','h"r1 "I ,, 57 4 a hnmediato work lu all dem"1'" tlan work. . jMile Write for eoune of HudT anil tlon. ".EUCENEC.SWtll$M. KSTABUSHIK 1-1 - . a F.H. HAMMER, H...W Oil 215 and 317 Davis St., cor.Como San Francisco, CaL . We pay the highest narketrria Wheat, Barley. Oats.Po Apples, Poultry, Hide.5 AND GENERAL PRODUCE It will pay you to write ' '"p liberal advauces Member . I San Frwew ' I JbanKranciicoriuil tH ROOT -oniricr '111'.' I , ! An acmMUa tat w S" sod iLOO per pscksJ- tf$ I IU liU KUl-1 Bold by Itenderaoa J l-'""- If you want to plant "''el ttts v "ft-!. fcette m lag (sr to ",CE 11 Sold by ail DroiKUfe