The morning Astorian., June 23, 1900, Image 4

TU1 KOKNINU AJST0R1AN SaTL'UUA, JUilK HI, iMO.
BT0R3 CLOSES AT T P. U. EXCEPT SATURDAY.
PliOMIliEIIT EDITOR RELIEVED BY PERUIJA-
ES HOSIERY
Of New Zealand
COMPANY
Lls!3 Tlircai! Stcchlngs-
Vertical strfrts and
signs-black end various shades t)f blue. Plain,
wed&cwooi blue, gauze lisle, with high spliced
heels, double soles and toes,
25c to SJl.OO o pair
Headquarters for Dry Oooda
OCR EXHIBIT DISCREDITABLE.
General Dissatisfaction "With. Our Dis
play at Paris.
NEW YORK, June 22. A dispatch to
the Tribune from Paris says President
Loubot. accompanied by M. Millerand,
minister of commerce, and M. Picard,
commissioner-general of the exposition,
made his official visit this morning to
the united Stas National Pavilion.
It was 9.30 o'clock when the presiden
tial party appeared at the threshold of
the American National Building. The
president was received by Ambassador
Porter. Commissioner-General Peck
was not present. General Porter walk
ed beside President Lou bet, who seemed
pleased with the plaster statue by
Borghum. representing a stampede of
three American bronchos, which has re
cently been placed In the centre of the
large octagonal hall of the pavilion.
The president also noted the plaster
busts of Lincoln, Grant, Cleveland and
of McKlnley by Practo. and he glanced
at a portrait of a Sioux chieftain, a
portrait of Prince Ching, "Uncle of the
Emperor of China," and one of the Lla
ma (high priest).
There are also some stray canvasses
by American painters, but all badly
hung. The United States postoffice box
was duly inspected, and also the reg
isters where the Americans write their
names and addresses. The president
looked up at the iasteboard Ehleids
hung on the tiers of balconies, repre
senting the Union.
Ambassador Porter then took the
president to see the elevator, which,
however, did not happen to be work
ing. General Porter looked at Presi
dent Loubet, who looked at Minister
Millerand, who In turn glanced at Pi
card. AH smiled and the presidential
party, after cordially shaking hands
with the ambassador, walked off to vis
it other national pavilions.
The presidential visit at the American
building did not last more than five
minutes the reason being unfortunate
ly, that tnere was nothing of particular
interest to see there. Just as Presi
dent Loubet left the building. Commissioner-General
Peck arrived to wel
come the president. Ambassador Por
ter remarked: "The president has
gone."
Mr. Peck replied: "I' am sorry the
president came ahead of time," and
looked at his watch which marked 9:30
o'clock, which was correct according
to railway schedule time.but five mln
UU'S later than the time indicated on
the pneumatic street clocks and the
clocks on the exterior of the railway
stations. N
This Is the sixty-seventh day tJnee
the exposition opened, and patriotic
Americans have so far refrained from
caustic criticism of their national pa
vilion in hopes that something would
be placed in it to put it on an even
footing with other countries, but after
today's presidential visit. It is Impossi
ble to conceal the fact that In the opin
ion of 99 out of a hundred Americans
who have seen It, the United States
National pavilion, as far as its con
tents ars concerned. Is unworthy of
our country and causes unpleasant Im
pressions when compared with the Ger
man pavilion, with its art collec
tion of Frederick the Great; with the
British pavilion, and with the pavilions
of Italy, Spain, Russia, Hungary and
Austria, admirably displaying their re
spective native Industries. The Ameri
can pavilion is not only far inferior to
-the national pavilions of first class
countries, but discreditable even when
compared to the pavilions of microscop
ic states like Monaco or the Republic of
San Marino.
Under the American pavilion is a
third class American restaurant with
French waiters and a soda water foun
tain, but where one cannot obtain
American wines nor porterhouse steaks
ncr terrapin nor buckwheat cakes.
THE WHITE MAN'S BURDEN.
President Schurman Has Confidence
in American Justice.
ITHACA, N. Y.. June 22. In his ad
dress to the graduating class of Cor
nell University today, President Schur
man said:
"The most Imminent danger In mod
ern politics Is the exploitation of the
weaker races by the stronger races Into
whose power they have fallen. It may
be done by regulations of trade and
commerce, or it may be done in more
insidious ways. But, however done, it
is certain to prove a bane to both.
For the world 4s a moral world, and
history ts governed by moral laws, and
oppression and injustice never fall to
bring a j their nemesis unending discon
tent, cnronlc revolts and impoverished
treasuries. Good policy prescribes ab
solute Jurtice in deaiinj with weaker
races who have come under the sover-j
"a11-ftvr" ffv lio rl.
on the Lower Columbia.
elgnty of stronger races. In the case
of us Americans It would be an unpar
donable thing If we forgot our own
ideals and conceived that we had any
mission in relation to foreign peoples
who may come under our flag, except to
train thorn up to the exercise and en
joyment of the privileges and liberties
which the flag symbolises and guaran
tees. Our true greatness consists in the
charactjr of our intellectual and moral
ideals and the energy with which we
train them up to become sharers of
these ineffable blessings. To seek our
advantage and not theirs would be to
repeat the criminal blunder which, in
the last century, cost England her
American colonies,
"I feel sanguine, however, about the
future of our enlarging republic, and
the ground of my confidence lies lu the
nature of the ideals of the American
people and the devotion with which
they pursue them. The great Anvrlcan
nation loves order. Justice, liberty and
Intelligence, and desires them for others
as well as for itself. See how sensitive
public opinion was on the Puerto RIc
an legislation and how. In response to
the demands of independent citizens ir
respective cf party, a bill was pass!
giving the Puerto Ricans horn? rule,
and providing fcr free trade with the
United States, necessarily, In two years,
and Just as much earlier as the Puer
to Ricans themselves desired."
WORST EVER KNOWN.
Failure of the Wheat Crop an Agri
cultural Calamity.
CHICAGO. June 22,-The Times-Her-aid
tomorrow will publish a crop re
port prepared by Snow, the crop ex
pert, who has Just completed a two
weeks' tour through the states of
Minnesota, North and South Dakota.
He declares the situation to be a na
tional calamity and claims the wheat
failure to be the worst ever kno-vn.
He estimates the Dakotas are prom
Ising only 20,000,000 bushels each ar.d
Minnesota about 35,000,000, a total of
73.000,000 against 200,000,000 last year,
and 225,000,00 in 1S&3.
July wheat closed today at h3ic, y.c
over yesterday. Speculators had to
swallow long wheat in heavy chunks
throughout the session, and at times
July was dipped by yesterday's figures.
Trade was active, not to say excited,
and the market pulse was rather fev
erish.
NEW YORK. June 22.-R. G. Dun
& Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade to
morrow will gay:
"The damage to the wheat crop of the
Northwest is the event of chief Im
portance. How extensive the loss may
prove, in view of the widely conflicting
accounts, can only be Judged from the
speculating markets. Information gath
ered in the West has caused the re
markable advance at Chicago of 15
cents in ten days and the price here has
advanced 11 cents per bushel.
"Failures for the week have been 179
In the United States against 178 last
year, and 23 in Canada against 18
last year.
PORTLAND, June 22. Wheat. Walla
Walla and Valley, 57 9 58; bluestem, 60.
NEW TUG BEING BUILT.
To Be UHed to Ton Lumber Barges
Fnm Nehalem River to Astoria.
Evening Telegram
Craft of exceptional strength stem
to be in vogue at the present day, and
besides the strong steam schooners
now being built at Supple's, there Is an
other of greater strength being built
at the yards formerly occupied by
the Hale & Kern Company .
Thij Is a tugboat, and will be the
property of C. II. Wheeler, a well
known sawmill owner who has busi
ness interests on the Nehalem river.
The craft was designed and modeled
by J. Johnson, the well-known ship
builder. The work Is being done under
the supervision of Edwin O. McKay,
one of Portland's early boat-builders,
and an expert In his line. It Is in
tended to use the boat as a tow craft,
for the purposj of brlnlgng lumber
barges from the Nehalem country to
Astoria.
Her dimensions are 85 feet over ell,
10-foot beam and 9-foot depth of hold.
The frame-work is th? most astonishing
portion of her many advantages. The
material used on the ribs Is 10 by 12
inches, and placed at an Interval of
6 Inches. The work was begun the
first of the pres-ent month, but some
delay -has been experienced because of
the nonarrlvat of a portion of the ma
terial. Her machinery is of an old model,
and will be secur-H fr-jm another craft
in the urper country. Her boiler will
be new, however, and ts now being
placed together at the shops of the
Willamette Iron Works. It la not
known at Just what time she will be
launched, at the repairs to the ma
chinery will hold the work back.
BIO FIRE AT PITTSBURG.
sat mmm
A Blase Destroying Hundreds of
Thousands of Dollars Worth of
Property.
PITTSBURG, June 12.-A Are in the
heart of the business district of this
city this afternoon caused an esti
mated loss of several hundred thous
and dollars and for a lime threatened
to wipe out the entire square of hand
some buildings bounded by Fifth ave
nue, Diamond, Wood and Market
streets.
At LS0 flames were discovered Issu
ing from the rear of the F.lohbaum
building. No. 242 Fifth avenue. The
structure was of iron and brick, six
stories high and occupied by Duff s
college and the Holes Electric Com
pany. The first floor was vacant and
was' being remodeled by the Central
District and Printing Telegraph Com
pany for occupancy.
Ten minutes after the fire broke out
the entire building was in flames and
the adjoining structures, the Exchange
National Bank, the Husse building. Pi
att's saloon and restaurant and A. M.
Murdoek's flower store were on fire and
the flames were burning so fiercely that
little hope was entertained of saving
any of them. Five minutes later, the
flames leaped across Fifth avenue and
the roof of the magnificent eight-story
iron building of the First National
Bank was seen to be on Are. Fortu
nately, however, the Are was disco v
erod before much headway had been
made and it was extinguished without
much damage. Firemen were then sta
tlonal on top of the building with
chemical extinguishers, but their ser
vices were not again needed.
In the meantime the flames were
leaping 50 feet in the air from the burn
ing buildings and the firemen who
were working with might and mutn
seemed powerless to stay their progress
and It looked as If the whole square
was doomed, as large burning cinders
were flying in all directions, setting
fire to roof3 200 feet away. Finally, at
2:30 o'clock, the flames were controlled
without getting beyond the first limits.
The Elchbaum building was destroyed
and the other buildings were badly
damaged. It Is Impossible to give any
thing like a fair estimate of the loss
at this hour, but it will very likely
exceed $300,000.
When the fire broke nut 50 students
of Duff's college were on the fifth floor
of the Eichbaum building and the
flames spread so rapidly that they
oarely escaped with their lives, losing
their books and some of their other
effects. In the panic, a number re
ceived bruises, but no one was ser
iously hurt. During the progress of
the fire great excitement was created
by a report that a number of lives
had been lost, but, happily, this Is now
thought to be untrue, although quite
a number of the known occupants of
the building have not yet been ac
counted for. The origin of the fire is
unknown.
CABINET MEETING.
MacArthur Asked How Many Troops
He Can Spare.
WASHINGTON, June 22.-The only
news from China' laid before the cab
inet meeting today was a telegram to
the secretary of the navy giving the
movement of vessels In Chinese wa
ters. The text of the message, how
ever, was not made public. .
That the president and the members
of the cabinet regard the situation In
China as extremely critical is shown
by the fact that the preliminary prepa
rations are being made to send for
ward additional troops In case of need.
A telegram will be sent to General
MacArthur at Manila this afternoon,
asking how large a force he can spare,
should It become necessary to send
them to China. No answer to this In
quiry is expected before tomorrow,
when instructions may be sent to have
transports and troops in readiness to
sail.
It Is said that it is not the purpose
of the president to dispatch these ad
ditional troops at once, except in the
event that the situation becomes even
more grave '.han at present. The cable
gram to MacArthur was a precaution
ary measure, taken with a view to
being in readiness to meet any emer
gency. The cabinet session was largely oc
cupied by the postmaster-general, who
had returned from the Philadelphia
convention, in telling the story of the
convention.
REVOLUTIONISTS ACTIVE.
Land and Naval Battles in Colom
bia. NEW YORK, June 22. A dispatch to
the Herald from Kingston, Jamaica,
says: j &
Authentic news from Colon has been
received by the French steamship Lab-
soap responds to wa-
t
ter instantly; washes
and rinses off in a
twinkling.
HO. E0B1BT BB00I8,
Bon. Hobart Brooks, editor and ownsr
( ths Washington " Capital," ISM Penn
sylvania Avenue, N. Washington,
D. C, In a recent letter to Dr. Hartuian
lay it
Dear Sir It Is with great pleasure
that I oan Watty as to the merits of Pt-ru-na.
After suffering over a year with
oatarrh I began taking Fe-ru-na. I
took one bottle, and so great was the
Iff sot that I rapidly recovered and am
now enjoying good health. To all who
suffer from debility of any kind I recom
mend Pe-ru-na as a mort valuable tonlo.
Hobart Brooki.
Prof. J. F. Turner, Principal II. B.
High school, Edgofleld, Tonn, In a
recent letter sayst "I suffered for nine
yean with catarrh, and after trying sev
eral remedies I gave up, and concluded
that there was no cure for me. I no
tloed io many testimonials from prom
inent men relative to Pe-ru-na that I
; onoloded to try one bottle, little ex
! pasting any help. I bad grown rather
to believe that all catarrh cores were
bothlng but frauds, bat your remedy
IVra-n is the greatest panacea to-day
rador. According to the latest advices
there Is great excitement In Baran
qullla and Cartegena, because of the
appearance off Boca de Cennzas, n
Inlet near Baranqullla, of a torpedo
boat, a steamship and several sailing
vessels. The craft are fully urmed and
carry two thousand revolutionists who
are under command of General Duran.
The revolutionists Intend to attack
Baranqullla by land and water.
There are only about 2000 troops In
Baranquilla. General Urlbe has report
ed at Ocana with 5000 soldiers. He will
proceed along the Magdalena River If
General Duran should capture taran
qullla. This would mean a decisive con
flict. There Is neither cable nor steamship
communication with Baranqullla. The
result of the fighting will therefore Dot
be known for several days.
EUROPEAN CAPITAL INSURED.
Companies Will Have to Pay for the
Fun of the Boxer.
NEW YORK. June 22. Inquiries at
the New York office of several Brit
ish Insurance companies, which are
said to have large commitments In Chi
na, showed that most of the railroad,
manufacturing and commercial Inter
ests of European capital are 'airly
well Insured, and that many members
of the diplomatic service of the sev
eral western nations carry a certain
amount of life Insurance. The marine
insurance companies, particularly those
insuring craft entering Chinese wa
ters, are also affected,
"So demands for insurance against
"war risks" have been made at Lloyds,
London, by shippers and consignees yet,
although a number of Inquiries have
been received.
WORK FOR STARVING INDIANS.
Arizona Tribes Will Be Employed on
Vineyards.
LOS ANGELE9, June 22.-Both the
Santa Fe and Southern Pacific oflclals
are conferring with Thomas J. Hughes,
a large vlneyardlsLof Fresno, in regard
to a plan to rellee the destitute Pima
and Papagoes Indians on the Gila
reservation In Arizona. Labor for the
vineyards is difficult to obtain, and
Prof. J. T. Turner, Edgefield, Tenn.
OF W1SM3GT0X, D. C.
for those suffering with catarrh. I do
not hesitate to recommeud It Before I
had used one bottle I uutlced a great
change in myself, and four bottles cured
me sntlroly. I would not be without
Po-rn-na for any consideration. '
The reason so many people getchron
lo catarrh U, the discus gets firmly es
tablished before It I recognised. They
fool themselves by railing It tome other
name than Its proper one catarrh.
When people get iruto oatarrh they
call It a cold. If they havs acute nasal
catarrh it 1 called roryia. Endomlo
catarrh they call lufluensa, and epi
demic catarrh thoy name la grippe.
When the catarrh reaches the throat
It Is called tonsllltls, or laryogttli.
Catarrh of the bronchial tubes U called
bronchitis; catarrh of the lungi con
lumptlon. Auy in torn si remedy that
will core oatarrh in one location will
core It In any other location. This Is
why Pe-ru-na has become so Justly fam
ous In the core of catarrhal diseases. It
oares catarrh wherever located. Its
cores remain. Pe-ru-na does not pal
liate It cures.
Mr. W. B. Steffy, Glooster, writes!
I was afflicted with hereditary catarrh,
and grow worse
as I grow older,
until my whole
system seemed af
fected. After try
ing many doctors
(?) cores, I
bad almost given
up hope, when I
was Induced to
try Pe-ru-na. Af
tor trying one
bottle I felt a gen
Mr. W. R Bluffy,
Ulouitur.O.
eral strengthening of my system and
after a few months Die of Pe-ru-na
I was cured. That was two yean igo.
I use Pe-ro-na every spring, so as to gel
my system in good ibape for the sum
mer." For a free book address Dr. Hsrtmaa,
Columbus, Ohio.
Hughe promises to transport the In-
dlans from Phoenix to Fresno at his
own exp-nse, provide the roads will
, make a low rate, and he will pay them
good wag.-s for labor. The superin
tendent of the reservation has consent
ed to tho plan, provided the authori
ties nt Washington agree, and they
have been appealed to.
VESSELS OVERDUE.
Anxiety Being Felt for Several Sailing
Vessels.
SAN FRANCISCO. Juno 22,-Feari
are entertained for the fafety of several
overdue vessels. The British four
masted bark Hlllston left Honolulu for
Puget sound on April 1, In :allust, and
nothing has been heard from her since.
This Is the same voyage on which the
bnrk Dominion star'.ed, over a vear
ago, and never reached her destination.
The Chilean bark Cambuco left Iqulque
with a cargo of nitrates 209 days ago
for Puget sound, and has not been
heard from since. The four-masted
schooner Americana Is now out 111 da.yi
from the same pejrt for San Francis
co, and 35 per cent reinsurance is be
ing paid on her.
ALPHA MAY BE 8EIZED.
Should It He Learned That She Lands
Passengers at Nome, Govern
ment Will Act.
WASHINGTON, June 22. Assistant
Secretary Spalding, In speaking today
of the report that the British steamer
Alpha had landed freight and passen
gers at Cape Nome on May 25, In
violation of the law, and had since
escaped capture by the United States
steamer Albatross, said that he had
telegraphed for a report of the doings
of the Alpha, and If It developed that
she had landed a cargo and passen
gers nt Nome, as reported, she would
be seized at once upon her reappear
ance In American waters.
MURDEROU8 MINERS.
Attempted Assassination of a Mine Man
ager in Idaho,
WALLACE. Ida., June 22. Two men
In ambush fired four shots at Joseph
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., San Francisco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY
SulwribwlCfti.it.nl, ... A,000,000
IVM-up Cuj.itnl, .... 1,000,000
Assots, 2,8 1M 1-1
AsM'tn in Unitoti stiitM, aoo.ooo
Surplus to i'olicy Iloltlors, 1,718,7!'2
Has .bii'nll'mU'nvriting on lie TnciHc Coast ovcrltwcnly-two years.
SAMUEL ELMORE 4. CO.
Resident Agents, Atorin, Or.
...The Esmond Hotel..
J PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND M0RRI8ON 8T8.
$ KiiroiMnpUii.hiPtl.MDdv. OSCAR ANDERSON, Mnmtr.
Amirlrau ptiu, 11.00 to (100 per Ur.
THE ASTORIA1N....
Delivered nt
or residence,
SWjf L "It has justly won its laurels. Soups,
1 Fish, Game, Hot and Cold Meats, etc., arc
k:-i; b'V'' eiven a most delicious flavor by using
I 4a 'n til i
Lea
SB
r ft u i i . .-i
THE ORIGINAL WORCESTERSHIRE cSKa
OWBSWARZ Or IMITATIONS. JOUX Pt'XCAX's loMft, AfutK yr Tort.
MnrDunnhl. the nmnwrr of the Frlaoo
mini', thl nvrnlnit. Mai Domilil wm
cmMlnff from the mill to th "Hire M
th time, the bullet utrlklng At III
f.-ot. !! itw nu-n on lh iivmnliiln
nl.lo running, hut cmili! not n-c-tgnli"
th-rn. Th nhi rlff nnd tw.nty ul.llrr
ur iww hunting fur the m-n.
HH VAN HKAIU) FROM.
!!Hlev RlglilH f Cut'iin ami Fill
Ipluon t.i Hi- Id'-ntliitl.
KNOXVILLK. T.nn., June C.'.-Tui-Seiitltn-I
jirliil a htttr frm W. J.
llryun In whldi hi myn:
I believe the rlghu of the Filipino
and the right of tho t'ulmn urc Ident
ical." MILWAirKKK. June 22.-A H ntlml
Hpccliil from Mlno(ua, Win.. uyi
"Colonel Vv. J. llryan and imrly left
thin evening for Lincoln, Neb., where
they will remain until after the Dem
ocratic national convention."
flOl-LV SMITH FOL'LKD.
Dlnqunlltled In 111 Fight With Hern
Btcln !n New York LfiHt
Night.
NEW YORK, une 22.-J.k- Uernmeln
of thl city nr.'t Solly Hmlth of Lo
Angi'le tonight at the Broadway Ath
letic Club, and, after lighting fourteen
round, Hmlth wn dl8"iuallfled for
fouling.
BRYAN'S COUSIN HILL.
Nominated for Governor of Florida by
the Democrats.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla June 22. -William
Jennlng. a first counln of William
J. Bryan, wa nominated for gover
nor today by the Democratic slate con
vention, OBITUARY.
Dtath In London of Capt. Geo. F.
Towle, U. S. A.
NEW YORK, June 22,-Tho death I
Announced In London of Captain Clco.
F. Towle. U. S. A., retired, aged 63
ACCIDENTAL DROWNING.
SONOMA, Cal., June 22,-Tho Rev. F.
B. Bartlett, putor of tho Episcopal
church of St. Mary the Virgin, of San
FranclBco, has been accidentally drown
ed, while bathing In Sonoma creek.
STATE LEAGUE ORGANIZED.
SEATTLE, June 22. A state league
of Republican clubs was effected here
today. Sam H. Nlcholls of Everett was
elected president.
PROTECTING WEINERWORST.
German Bundcrsrath Passed the Anti
Meat Bill.
BERLIN, June 22. The meat Inspec
tion bill passed the Bundesrath today.
OF SHAREHOLDERS
J. 0. rK.VDKtlAMT. Chief CII.
your office. Htoro
60c per month,
& Perrins'
SAUCE
IMmOVED BEnVIPK AND KQUIP
MENT. The new schedule of the O. R. A N.
which went Into tffect April S3nd.
horlom-d the tlmo to Chicago 11 hour,
nnd clvc a douhto dally sorvle. be
tween Portland and Chicago.
Train No. t, leaving Portland at 9:11
a. m. U known a th. "Chicago-Portland
Ppeelal." Its equipment Is new
throughout, making It fully the equal
f any train now In servtrs from th
Pacific count to the Kat.
Thu "Overland F.xpres' leave Port
hind at 4:20 p. m. and furnishes com
plete service both vU Huntington nmf
Hpoknno to the Knit, together with th
best of service to all local points on
the O. R. A N. Hues.
H.F.PraelTransferCo
Telephone Z21.
DRAYING AND EXPRESSING
All Goods Shipped to Our Car
Will Rectlv BpjclsJ Attention.
No. MS Duano St., W. J. COOK. Mc r
Astoria. Or. Res. Trl. 1131.
.1 "
A familiar nams for ths Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway, known
all over the Union as the Great Rail
way running the "Pioneer Limited"
trains every day and night vetween8t.
Paul nnd Chicago, and Omaha and
Chicago. "The only perfect train In
the world." Understand: Connec
tions nre made with all transcontinent
al lines, asmrlng to passengers ths best
service known. Luiuiious coaches,
electrlo light, steam heat, of a verity
equaled by no other lino.
Sea that your ticket reads via "The
Milwaukee" when going to any point
in the United States or Canada. All
ticket agents sell them.
For rate, pamphlets or other Infor
mation, address,
J. W. CASEY, C. J. EDDY,
Trav. Pan. Agt Gen, Act,
Portland, Oregon. Portland, Or.
WHITE COLLAR LINL
Columbia River and Puget Bound Nav
igation Company.
Bailey Gatzert leaves Astoria dally
except Sunday at 7 p. m.
Leaves For' land dally except Sun
day at 7 a. m
White Collar Line tickets and O. R.
& N. tickets Interchangeable on Bailey
Gatzert and Hassalo.
A. J. TAYLOR, Astoria, Agt
U, D. SCOTT, Telephone 111.
President
mmrmt
These tiny Capsules ar superior
to Balsam of Copaib
Cubobs or Injections and,
CUKE IN 48 HOURSIW
ths sm disM with
out Inconvemon'-.
lilt :1 ILlI illiltij.
If
1