The morning Astorian., March 24, 1901, Image 4

THK MOKMXG ASTOKIAN, SUNDAY, MAKCH 24. WOI.
CHINA REJECTS
RUSSIAN TREATY
Believed to Be Supported
Other Powers in This Action.
RUSSO-JAPANESE DISPUTE
Rejectloi by China ol Russian Proposals Re
gardiof Manchuria May Prevent War
ol England sad Jipti Against
Russia.
NKW YOKK, March 2.1. A special
to the Tliies from Washington says:
The Russo-Chlnese treaty has been Vn' States Unapprove of the Man
rejevted by China. The powers oppose! cn'"'idn convntk. Even Fram e re
to the Russian acquisition of China 1 ar,,s II as ,n inflict with the original
have won the first round and there is j ,Kvl!,rH -a '"a to by the powers, in
every reason to brieve that notes are cluJin RuilsJ'1- 0m,t Hritain wll!
passing between thorn with a view to ' ""PP"'' Japan in cae of war. The
preventing any further efforts on Rus- j l'nit"J States w ill morally approve of
ila's part to secure a convention wHhlJa,an ' rmany nat
China..
The sudden face-about on China's
art Is the result of work done by other
powers. The way In which It was done
Is a secret that Is being closely
guarded, but It Is certain that pres
sure from European capitals was the
cause of China's rejection of the treaty.
This is of course only a temporary
check to Russia She can now insist
that China accept the treaty or. If nec
essary, some modifications In it will
give ground for re-openlng the subject.
It Is to prevent this that, according to
reliable Information, negotiations are
now going on between the powers.
The proof which the rejection of the
treaty furnishes that Russia's influence
at the Chinese court is not omnipo
tent has evidently given encouragement
to the opposition powers to believe that
the game can be blocked as far as the
treaty is concerned. However, even if
they succeed in preventing Russia from
concluding any kind of an agreement
with China, they will nut have made
any progress toward getting her out of
Manchuria.
RL'SSO-JAPANESE WAR.
LONDON, March 23. The Statist, af
ter editorially discussing the possibili
ties of a conflict between Russia and
Japan, says:
"It Is Idle to deny that there Is dan
ger of new complications. Neverthe
less, we think peace will be preserved
and trust that Russia will give satisfac
tion to Japan in Cor?a, thus removing
the danger of a rupture."
While holding thos? views the Statist
devoted a column of its financial news
to considering how a Russo-Japanese
war would effect the money markets.
It says that Russian securities would
fall in Paris, which would possibly be
able to sell a fair amount of them in
New York. Ater this prices would
largely depend upon the course of the
war and whether other countries took
part. Russian credit, the Statist gays,
migh'. possibly fall very Inv,
EXCITEMENT IN JAPAN.
. NEW YORK, March 23.-Mr. Taka-
hira, thi JapanPi; minister, is not pre- j you transmit the condol-nc? 0f the Ta
pared to discuss the attitude of his I ?adian Society of New York .,n the oc-
government toward Russia, sayg b
Washington corrodent of the Her"
Mid
... ii response to a question, how
ever, he said that with respect to Co
rea there Is no dispute between Jap
an and Russia. Another diplomat who
Is equally will Informed regarding af
fairs in Japan thinks the situation is
more seriDus than is generally believed.
"Great excitement prevails in Japan,"
he said, "over Russia's efforts to j
originally drawn, the treaty regarding
The Oldest and P
S. S. S. ii combination of roots
end t'jS 0f great curative powers,
and when taken into the circulation
searches out and removes all manner
of poisons from the blood, without
the least shock or harm to the system.
On the contrary, the general health
begins to improve from the first dose,
for S. S. S. is not only a blood purifier,
but an excellent tonic, and strength
ens and builds up the constitution
while purging the blood of impuri
ties. S. S. S. cures all diseases of a
blood poison origin, Cancer, Scrofula,
Rheumatism, Chronic Sores and
Ulcers, Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, Herpes and similar troubles,
and is an infallible cure and the only
antidote for that most horrible disease,
Contagious Blood Poison.
A record of nearly fifty years of
successful cures is a record to be proud
of. S. S. S. is more popular today
than ever. It numbers its friends by
the thousands. Our medical corres
pondence is larger than ever in the
history of the medicine. Many write
to thank us for the great good S. S. S.
las done them, while others are seek
ing advice about their cases. All
letters receive prompt and careful
attention. Our physicians have made
a life-long study of Blood and Skin Dis
eases, and bttterundcrstandsuch cases
than the ordinary practitioner who
makes a specialty of no one disease.
Ue are doing great
good to suffering
humanity through
our consulting de
partment, and invite
you to write us if you have any blood
or skin trouble. Ve make no charge
whatever for this service.
... THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA. U.
Mntichurla wai flagrantly In violation of
the Orcl.-irillon hkh liutsla inJ last
PunmuT; Wlun Information r.girdlng
tK n-'gi'tlatlon of th C(nv n;lon warn
ed th? lotv giiviTiviit'tit, It Immedi
ately a'lilreiwd Imiulrlea to the powers
as to tlu'lr view. In.lk-fttlnff by this
byjL .arnlna f the Vl'vs of tho powers
mi!la made mvllflentiim. Kxantlnn
tloti of lhr modifiiM convention ph.iwed
that It was still Inimical to Japanese
lntoroi:s ami anoth'r note was address
ed to the power, whloh brought out
' the fact that ther was (T'neral oppo
sition (o rtiisla" action. Japan will
not he satl.-nl unless the treaty In J
wlthlivwn or at hst so modified that
the status quo ante in Mun-huri.i will
bp restored.
"How far the Japanese Kov-rnmetit
will In its objection no one can
say. t do not believe the Jip.itiv-o (tov
ernment Itself" has nude up its mind,
flu? I ,l(, kno.v that If thv treaty Is
siRn l Japan will lojir? a vigorous pro
test. Gtvat Ilritaln, Orormany and the
utally try to get b-n- flt from the strug
gle without telng drwn into it. The
exchango of notes that has occurred
does rot necessarily nietr. that Japan J
wants a frv hand. In fact. I should
trunk that b.'fore engaging in war with
Russia. Japan would want to know
where her friends stanl."
WALL STREET REVIEW.
Sp-culative Enthusiasm Ran Very High
During the Week.
NEW YORK. March 23.-Specul.Uive
enthusiasm has run v.ry high during
the WV'k owing to the continued ea of
money, the success ..f the str-1 m. r
gtr and reports of plans for further
consolidations and absorptions of rail
roads. Profit taking caused a mid-we. k re
action, which was aggravated bv the
strained situation by th? British and
Russian at Titn Tsin. the faiiutv of
tile peace negotiations in Suth Africa
and uneasiness lest the absorption of
the h-avy surus of the government
revenues should siue-ze the money
market.
Demands from shorts, who sold in
the reaction, helped the recovery and
new points of strength developed. Con
stant and heavy selling to take specu
lative profits kevt the market more or
lfc?s Irregular and un-ttl-d at all times.
Iow grade bonds continued in large de
mand and were subject to the same
speculative effects as stocks.
KING I? GRATEFCU
Sends Thanks to Canadian S viety of
Nrw York for Condoen-ts.
NEW YORK, Mar;h 23-The follow
ing response to th- t-l-s;ram ,.f .'n n
lnce on th; d-ath of th-? M'J-.-n seat
by the Canadian Society of New Y-rk
to King Edward VII. has be-n r'eie.l
by the president of the socle'.y fr,-,m
L'ri I.ansnwne, s-cretary of s-.a'.t for
foreign affairs:
I amy laid befor? the k:i;g y.)ur
telecrau- of the 22 of January in w hich
casion of the JP' 'amrntahie d-ath of
her late majesty. Queen ViOrtj, em
press of India, and I have ptvtived the
king's commands to convey to you his
ni st sincere thanks for this much-appreciated
message of sympathy in the
great loss which has bpen sustained by
his majesty, his royal house an I his
subjects throughout the world."
IU'ILDING TRADES CONF".v ,P
New Contral 0- nei, Wi ,,
at Chicago.
Formed
CHICAGO. March 23. A c 'nf r nee of
building trades was held last night and
preliminary steps were taken toward the
formation of a ne wc-ntral c une;. Six
teen trades were r-pr sent-d, the only
two failing: to respond to the call being
the plumbers and stearnfUteis. Th al
most unanimous sentiment of th- dif
ferent representatives was that a new
council should be foimel. Another
meet ing will be held in two .veeks,
wh-n the committee un ru! s will re
port. CHARTER DAY AT BERKELEY.
Address by President Hadley of Yale
University on "Govfcrntri' tit by
Public Opinion."
BERKELEY, Cal., March 22.-"Char.
ter Day" was celebrated her- today, the
ocasion t,-ing the. thirty-third anniver
sary of the founding of th.- University
of California. The faculty, in caps and
gowns, assembled at 10: SO a. :n. and
marched across the college campus to
the gymnasium, where the exercises
were held. The oration was delivered
by Fresid nt Arthur T. Hadley, of
Yale, whose subject was 'Government
by Public Opinion."
GENEROUS? GIFT.
Teachers' College of Columbia Univers
ity Gets $100,Q"0.
NEW YORK, J.'aich 23,-The teach
ers' college of Columbia University an
nounces the receipt of a gift of $100,
000 for the eriction and equipment of
a free school In the neighborhood of
the college. The names of the donors
ar withhold.
NO CREDIT FOR SMITH.
Sp.vlal Commission Divides That Rose-
crans Alone Originated Plan for
K.Mlef of Army of the Cum
berland. WASHINGTON, March S3. A contra
versy which has bej-'n pending In tlve
war (l-partm nt since 1S91. in which the
veterans of the Eastern and the West
ern armies who fought at Chattanoo
ga have bn Interested, haa Jusf been
8ti!ed by a board of officers appoint
ed In August lat by Secretary Rit.
of w hich Major-Ooneral John H. lirooke
was president.
General John A. Smith, known to the
army a.s ' liuMy Smith," for ten years
has chilnivM persistently that he and
General Ros;vran originate the plan
by which the army of the Cumberland
was rvlle-veC. in l-tilier, 1S63. by th
ocvnir, o. tne nwr line or supplis
from Chattanooga to Rridgep,rt by
way of Brown's ferry. The CWcka
mauita tvirk commission, in the legends
accomtinying Its atlas f the baules
ubout Chattantva, set forth that this
plan whs devls-M by G nenil. Kosecrans.
Gereral Smith took issue with the com
mission aiul Anally asked Se?r-'try
Root to refer the whole subject to a
board of army otllcers. In response t
this retiue-t. Secretary Root appointed
as members of the board Major-General
Brooke, t'oloul Gillespie, corps of en
gineers, and Colonel Sheridan, assist
ant adjutant-general.
After a visit to the theater of oper-
e;U,ns involving nn exhaustive study of
tn, voluminous nvonls In the i-ase and
h arii.e of C.-nei-.i! Smith- rise
nrosentol both by himself and a ills-
tingtiished attorney, the b ard unani
nor!y deildeil that the plan was de
vised by General Rs.rrans and not by
General Smith. This cnclu.i.n is ap
proved by the s crnary of war. The
boarl states that the leg. nd compl lined
of docs no it justite to th.- military rec-
I or l ,)f General W. F. Smith
WANT TO LEAVE Cl'BA.
Eighteen Th usmd N gro. s Anxious to
R turn to Africa
NEW YORK. March 23.-A distatch
to the I'. Tall from Brussels says;
Mr. William Geo. Emmanuel, a n-gro
brr. in the British Antilles of Congo
parents, h is just arrived at Antwerp
en routi fop Brussels, where h.- hop s
to obtain an au lience with King Leo
pold. He is a delegate from IS.Ooq n. .
crimes of Congo origin who were taken
to Cuba as slaves, who have since been
liberated. They now desire to return
to the Congo states as independent ciil
2 ns and establish settlements of their
own. They do not want to become Cu
ban oitU-ns and have delegated Mr.
Emmanutl to ask the king of n-lgium
to have them taken back to their na
tive country.
Immediately on landing in Europe,
Mr. Emmanuel wrot? a letter to the
s-eretary of state for Congo, inform
ing him of the object of his voyage.
If Mr. Emmanu I obtains an authori
zation of the king, th- 1S.0") negrs
whom hj represents will cultivate plan
titions of tnba.cn, rublT, i-mna, etc.,
in their native land.
WILL VISIT PHILIPPINES.
Chairman of House Committee on Mil
itary Affairs to Investigate Con
ditions There.
NEW YORK, March 23. A special
to tre Wort'i fr'm. Washington says:
The president has decided to transfer
Major John A. Hull from the Judge ad
vocaU'9 department to the innpector
eenerai's department and td giv him
his present rank In th- regular army.
Major Hull l i s,m of J. A. Hull,
of cwa, chairman of the house coin
on military affairs and president
of th'; Philippine Development and
Lumbrr Company. Congressman Hull
expects to visit the Philippines during
tie congressional recess and ascertain
for himself th" conditions prevailing
ther.
BLEW HIMSELF UP.
Ohio Farmer Committed Suicide
Means of Dynamite.
by
F.vYNE, O., M-irc-h 23.-Samuel Hag
gcrty, a prospeptjus and wealthy farmer
living three miles south of town, com
mitted suicide in a most shocking man
ner. H,,' took a quantity of dynamite
and went to the field, announcing his
intention to blast stumps. Later a vio
lent explosion alarmed the neighbors
and on investigation thry found a fev
scatt-red remnants of the despondent
man. An inquest established the fact
that the dec.as.-d had placed the ex
plosive in a large s-.tump, sat thereon
arid deliberately lighted the fu.S". Dea
p'.tid'Ticy over the loss of his wife is
thought to be th? cause.
NEW GOLD FIELDS.
Rich Finds on Slate Creek and Miller
Gulch.
VICTORIA, li. C, March 23. The
steamer Cottage City arrived from the
north at midnight with thirty-four pas
sengers. She brings n-wsof rich flnua on Slate
Creek and Miller Gulch in th? Ch'.stach
ina district. Four thousand in gold was
tak'n out in a week on Miller Gulch.
When a woman goes away on a visit,
ur. to the time she reaches sixty, her
lett"rs home indicate that the men are
paying a great deal of attention to her,
and her husband has cause to be Jeal
ous. If you have a present to give a child
give it to the oldest: he will get It any
way, and by giving It to him, you save
him the trouble of fighting for it.
COUEIHIU miNTINfi
BRIEFS AM TRANSCRIPTS
f -
Cor.
All tOKK DEL1VEKKD
AT TIKE IT IS PKOIISKD
TI'W
IB
aw iiiuj
Of New Zeulmul
W. P. THOMAS, Mgr., 5an Pranclsco.
UNLIMITED LIABILITY OF SHAREHOLDERS
Subscribed Cajiitnl,
Taitl-up Capital,
AsseU,
Assets in United States,
Surplus to Policy Holder!,
Has been Underwriting on tlie
SAMUEL ELMORE & CO.
Kesiili-nt Agents, A.-toria, Or.
BEFORE YOU BUY A PIANO OR Ail ORGAN
It will jnv von to write
EILER'S PIANO HOUSE
OPrlCE: 351 Kashinytun
We are the great profit killers
Northwest, and with our special
organ for less money than von
today. Catalogues for the asking.
Our stock includes the three greatest American pianos the Kim
hall, -the Chickerinft and the Weber together with eight other good
makes
EILER'S PIANO HOUSE...
Ill
I ...The Esmond Hotel..
PORTLAND, ORE., FRONT AND MORRISON STS.
ufowm plan. Sue. to1.50Der dy. OSCAR ANDERSOr Mangr.
I American plan, tl.OO to $2.00 per Uy. j c pKXPKtJAST, Chief Cleik
THE ASTORIAN
Delivered ot
or residence,
Pacific Navigation Company
Steaniern "Sue II. Elmore." "W. II Harrison '
Only line- Astoria to Tillamook, (jaribalJi, Hay City, llobsonvillc.
Connecting at Astoria with the Oregon iiailroal it Navigation Co. and
also the Astoria A Columbia Kiver K. H. for Sac Francisco, Portland
and &11 pointi eaat. For freight and passenger rales ap, ly i j
SamMcl Elmore & Co. Ocneral Agents. ASTORIA. OP.L
0. B. A.
A 1(1
Agents
FOUNDED A. L. ITIO
SUN INSURANCE OFFICE
OF LONIJON
THE OLDEST PURELY FIRE OFFICE IN THE WORLD.
Cat li. Atetn, - ii.hh,ooo
Conli AHHt In United mate. a,oO,o-,s
J. B. F. DAVIS & SON,
WINFIDLD S. DAVIS . BUBT
215 Sansome Street, -
SAMUEL ELMORE
MAN nlBUSilKG CO
IT1 IM
PRINTING
Tenth and Commercial Streets '
TctcpHotio ffl.
11 n
ii
f5.000.000
1,000,000
'-V 15,111
liOO.OOO
1,718,7512
Pacilic Coast ovci twenty-two years.
St.. Portland, Ore.
and piano price regulators of the
facilities can m-U a line piano or
can get them elsewhere. Write
your office, store
60c per month.
N. II. B. Co., Portland.
It It Co Porlho,,!
(JJ C. LAMB, Tillamook. Ore.
GENERAL AGENTS.
L. DAVIS CARL A. HENRY
- San Pranclsco, Cal.
& CO., AGENTS.
8QUTHKRN CAUFOnNIA.
Notable among ths pleaure afford,
ed by th Hunata lloul la tht win
ler trip to Southern California and
Arlaotm. Renewed a-(juainlnoo with
this tootlon will ever dxycloo fresh
points of Intercut and added Industrie,
In II prullflo vegetation and tmnx lis
numherlcM reeorts of mountain, ahore,
valley and plain,
The two dally Bhnatu tr&Ina from
Portland to California have been re
cently euulpped with the most an
proved pattern of a'andard and tour
ist sleeping car, but the low rate of
fare will still continue in effect.
Illustrated guide to the winter re
sorts of California and Arlaona may be
had on application.
C. 11. MARK II AM, (VP. A .
Portland. Oregon.
QIOQMNt.vlASTA,
tnv uuui
I IVpol. Fifth ind
uv I i Htrwts
Arrive
Ovirlnd Express
Traina for ttninin,
KoMeburg, AhIi-
7:30 p.m Ogd.m. Han Fran.'
IS a in
clseo, MoJave. U
AllUi'li-a I' I Pnaii
'i:S0 illl NVw oilcan, nn.i
7:00 p.m
th ICut.
At Woodburn
(dally rxct-pt Hun-
duvl. momltiir
I train connect with
train for Mt. An
Kl. Hllvirton.
II r o w n s v 1 1 1 r,
Hprtngfleld, nnd
Natron, and even.
Inv train for Mt.
Angel and Silver
ton. t'orvalll. pasticn
ger. Wherldiin ptuiscn-
7 :30 n.m
I3.B0 p m
ll::Sam
114: SO p.m
fp;r-
I d hi
lRllV
lly rxcrt,t Sundiiy.
Rebate ticket on miU li, lu,w
land. Slicriltnento nn,t Sm, t.. ,, ...
Net rate $17 first cliisn mid 111 ...,,, i
cln.1. Including Hlrier.
Rates mid ticket. i I
and Europ... Also Junun. China. Hono
lulu mid A il h t r n Mil Cm b.. ,,IiIi.ih,1
from J. It. Klrkland. Ticket Asent, I34
oini ri nei.
YAMHILL DIVISION.
Pam-nger depot foot cf Jeffenwn Bt
I-ave for Oitwego dully ttt 7:10 9:4
m: 12:30. 1:&S. s :s f- t nt.
11:30 p. m. ant 9 n in ,, ',in,inJ
only. Arrive at Portlanl iini w t !
S:30. 10.M a. m.: 1:35. 3. IS. 4:30 :m'
:10. 10:00 p. tn: 12:40 a m. dally .
cept Monday; 8:30 and 10:OS a. m. on
Sunday only.
lAHive for Dailaa dally, .icetit flun
a. 4:30 p' m' Arr,v ' '"rtland
i v.4v n, m,
t).. I .
4 wuirngrr train leaven Dalln. for
oioiinays, wcnneiKiayi and Fri
days at J:45 p. m. Return Tut-sdayg
Thurmlay. and Saturday.
Except Sunday.
R. KOEH LER, Manatrer.
C. H. MARKHAM.
Oen. Frt. and Pa". Agt.
BESTOF EVERYTHING
In a word th n 0f the PumonKcr
Service via
?ho Norlhwcsicrn tine.
IJiKht Tralni Dally bftwoen St. I'aul
nu vnicatfo, comprllng
The Lat-,t Puilman SUperp,
i KTie uininjt car,
Library and Obfc-rvatlon Cari
i'tvv U"ClliilnK Chair Cars.
The 20th Century Tialn
Itunn Kvery Day of th Year.
The Finest Train In th World,
Clectrie Llyltttd Steam nratcd
THE nALOKUBTATK KXPKKHS. the
FlnoMt Dally Train Kunnlng Ih-twecn
St. Paul and Chicago, via the Short
Line.
Connect long from the Went made via
The NOrtTHRHN PACIFIC.
(JURAT NOHTHKIIN ami
CANADIAN i'ACIFIC UTS.
This in alno the BEST LINK between
Omaha, St. Paul and Minneapolis.
All agents cl ticket, via
The Northwestern Line
W. H. MEAD. II. L. SISLKR.
General Agent, Trav. AReat.
248 Alder Street. Portland. Oregon.
WmmEl4
For Bale by FOARD & STOKES CO.,
Atorla. Oregon.
These tiny Capiules are superioi
to baisam ot iopaiDa,-
Cubebs or Injections sndi,-
CURE IN 48 HOURSi'DT
the tame diseases w-th-w
out inconvenience.
t 4 ey-- i IJ.H J
WW m
KENTDChT f
V?3 who cheriab WfY
NOT A POISONOUS FACE BLEACH
Hut true lK-niitilirr, Ik-Iiik tin only rr
ration sold iimler a pooitive miiirrtiilre of
f 1,000 Unit it i-uiitiiiii not a k1"1'! or
fraction theicol ol n or ilcleterl-
ous Niilnlniict's. Iinlowil hy tin limit
cclrlirntol aitilr of the lyric ami dm
nuitic slajje; trcoiiiuipiiilrd by cmliiriit
piiyHlciiiiiH. ami iiiinoiincril liiiiliilci by
leiuliiiK cliruilxtn-
WISDOM'S FAMOUS ROBERTINF.
It UlhronlviiriaiHllitii in tr h.hlniwlil.
Imllra In -iirlunlc Im-kiiIIIuI ninipln' hi ( Ak
yuui iIiiikiiM I"' l ""'I '' I" Indutl (u Itkf
nytlllli cIm- Hlc (Ml iil 11 tmttl
MY SISTER'S HADY
My baby is full of abounding
ifc and joy; my sister's boy is
a puny tiling.
The difference is: my baby
is healthy. He takes his fill
anil sleeps; and he crows.
My .sixer's boy gets fully as
uin;ry, he cries with hunger;
then t ries, I think it must be,
rom weakness; lus ioni is a
i i
burden to him.
Scott's emulsion of rod-liver
oil will set that poor little boy
in the way of being a good as
his cousin.
MVII iriul m tililc In Or. Il yu lik
SCOTT A IliiWNK. I'c4l .or.i. Nc Vj.k.
0
0
riako No
s
lUtlU
In buying Con
drinr.cd Mi.'
- i -
.i".' T;.:-.5 r.o sub-
tltute fcr do
CONDENSED MILK
There arc cheaper and In
ferior brar.cb i the Eagle,
but nono that equal It. It
has stood firct for forty
el
l) years. Send fr Recipt Book.
0 00RCCVS CO'iDCSI 0 Mil K CO., N. Y.
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
Traok Marks
DCtlONS
CO'VRIQHTS Ac.
Anrnneiienillni kelrh and iteicrintlnn m
qnlrlcljr ascurUm nur npiniflB frne wIimi.m an
Ilnnmlrlollf cinl)ilnilc.. lUnillHink n )'ali'iit
iMiit. frtw. iliilABt vnfitiv for am-urinif natnuii.
Old
fat nriia taken throiif n muiiii a to, rooclve
tptrial mlkt, wll hunt cliarija. In th
Scientific Jmm.
A bafidjoraelr lllnatrmted WMklf. Lariaat Nr.
MilaUon nf anr ilMitiHn hmn.-al. Tenaa, III a
rmr; fnar month, $L Bold by all nowaaralera.
361 Broidwf,
Hiaorb Offlcj, (Ot f Bt, Wi ihlngtuo, J),
hen 9 nennmo i
I llii a rLiniijio ;
SAUCE
' Till! ORIGINAL '
't WOKCI-STEKSIIIKI! !:
t ,.
I I TT -
N, BfiWARR op i
; IMITATIONS 3
I I "o lul. T
John nuncan'fl ftnfis. Annti. Kfxm, v.. Ir
.....
v i v.
' .'in
bun Borden
I Eegle Brand
s
&