Tin: CZCCN DAILY I JOURNAL. PORTLAND. FRIDAY EVENING. DECEMBER 28. 1806.
WILL JOT STAND FOR
BULL RUN WATER GRAB
If Promoters of Mount Hood Railway Art Attempting to Steal the
Supply, Movement Will Be Started to Shut Out Com- Y"
pany From Future Operations In Portland. .
Thorough investigation of the rights
f the city to the water of Bull Run
will probably be mad vary soon aa tha
'reault of Tha Journal's story yester
day of -tha filing .of water, rlgfttanTrporr
that stream. i , '
Marabera of tha- East Bide Improve
ment aaaociatlon aay tha enatter will
be laid before that organisation at its
next meeting. If there Is the slightest
chance that tha promoters of the Mount
Hood Railway tc Power company are
attempting a grsb'of tha water supply
of Portland a movement will be started
to shut the company ou of all future
operations In this city. . .
C. W. Mlllsr, as on f tha pro
moters of tha company, disclaims any
intention of seising- the city's water. At
tha same time he is but one of the
officials of a corporation. Who - con
trola tha stock of . this corporation Is
. unknown. ...
Tha Mount "' Hood "" corppany"" alleges
that It Intends to ..furnish . power to
Portland- in competition with the Port
land Railway. Light ft Power company.
A franchise to carry electrical power
WIFE' GIVES HUSBAND THOUSAND :
DO LLARS TO
: :....vr.,.....' ., . ......
One thousand dollars to be free from
her huaband was paid by Mrs. Agnea
Dickson of Lenta. The husband got the
11.100. A formal contract signed' by
Mrs. Dickson and. William . II. Dlckaon
was filed in the office of"" the . county
clerk yeaterdiy afternoon to " be ; re
corded. v
In the contract Is set forth the things
that Dickson agrees to do. and In con
sideration for his promises he ac
knowledged tha receipt of f 1.000 from
his wife. The contract was drawn
March 10, 1104. but Mrs. Dickson did
: not have It recorded until yesterday.
It Is stated that many unhappy dif
ferences between ths two had arisen,
caused wholly - by the. intemperate
ELKS' SOCIAL CHRISTMAS TREE
IS MOST SUCCESSFUL IN HISTORY
- -rr, -
I .happened to be there,
I happeped to be there,
- Juat because, because, because
X happened to bo there." , j
"- So runs the chorus of a former popu-
lar ditty, which will bo thoroughly so-
. predated by the 100 Elks who attended
'the annual .Christmas tree social .given
by Portland lodge. No.142. B. P.. O. B.
In their temple at Seventh and Stark
streets last night.
e - .as-absurd- as ' the Unes may.-.aeetnv
wtbey. XforJ th .only .reasonable explAx
f nation for 'the too cases of Katrenjam
-i iner this morning :ana succinctly tx
I press -what the married men who at'
( tended the function told - their anxious
wives. 1 - " ..- '
i There have been Christmss tree so
I clals given by 'the Elks of Portland In
' former veers, but tha affair of last
' night' will go down in "the annals of
me loage ss in mvL .uucvniui. i
was truly a night of surprises from- the
time that Jolly Joe Dey, former dean
of the city detectives, appeared in - a
Ills Cigar Doesn't
; Taste Right
And Yet It Is the Same He Was
Smoking, With So Much Relish
After Dinner, Last Night Out
1 of the Very Same Box, To
St Seat ths Sega r It's ths nttomaca.
Every - smoker has experienced this
peculiar condition of ths stomach and
liver, the result usually of Imperfect
digestion of rood. And the Diame is
initially put on ths cigar and not where
It belongs. ,
Such men are usually high livers,
hard workers mentally, living tinder
high preasuro and high draught, and It
doesn't take a great deal to disorder
the stomach or render tha liver torpid.
They should make It a practice to use
same tried and reliable remedy like
Stuart's Dyspepsia 'Tablets, that 'will
sld Nature and not force it and will
take care of the sudden attacks of
acute Indigestion..'
. Tha use of thess tablets Is not to be
confounded with the patent , medicine
habit. Btuart's Dyspepala Tablets are
not a patent medicine, but are composed
of the very elements which nature, pro--vldes
the" healthy stomach to do the
work of - digestion pepsin, diastase,
golden seal, etc. There is no secret In
their preparation they are absolutely
pure and therefore all the .world uses
them. .. ''
No matter how disordered the stom
ach, may Bo, It will right Itself If given
the chsnce. Stuart's Dyspepala Tablets
digest food -where the stomach can't,
give the abused stomach and Intestines
a rest and offer renewed strength to
the worn out glands and muscle.
Brain workers oan rely on Stuart's
Dyspepsia Tablets, no "matter how tense
the strain. All drugglata carry thm in1
the to-cent packages, or If you prefer a
free trial packs so can be had by sending
vour name and address today. - K. A.
Stuart Company, Tl Stuart Building,
Marshall, Mich. ' ' ' :
through tha city has already been ob
tained, from the council. No franchise
for a' railway has . yet been, granted,
however. The scope -of the company
has-recently been enlarged and. it la
expected that an application for a rail
way franchise will soon be made to tha
council. . . ' .-.
,C. W. ' Miller; has tiled upon 10,
miner's Inches of Bull Run watar, and
notices - have been posted . above . the
city's Intake. It this claim' la. allowed,
more than the average . flow of ' the
stream would be diverted Into
power canal that Is planned.
the
Miller declares ' that only auch wa
ter as the city does not. heed will be
utilised. -
Tbe legal queation involved Is upon
tha validity of the act of Ilia, ex
emptlng Bull Run from tha provisions
of the stats .law 'on appropriation of
the waters of any stream . and . also
upon the validity of tha water rights
filed prior to the passage or that act.
Upon these two questions rest tbe city's
right to Increase Its water supply by
taking mors wster from Bull Bun.
LEAVE HER ALONE
habits of the. husband., and his cruel
snd Inhuman "treatment , of bis wife.
Dickson agreed not to compel his wife
to live with him and. to discharge bar
from all obedience to-his- will or com
mands. He promised not to disturb
anyone who assists her; t offer rio'vloi
lence to her; and not to molest in sny
way the manner of living that ahe
might choose. Jt la stipulated that ahe
can -go. to such places as she thinks
proper. Dickson promised also not to
lay. claim to or sale her for her money,
Jewels or household goods, or sny prop
erty of any kind ahe might afterward
acquire. - - . ' "
. The contract is signed by both Dick'
son and Mrs. . Dickson, and by John F.
Logan and J. 8. Beed as witnesses.
burnt cork makeup until the last keg
of "soapsuds wsa emptied. The great
est surprise snd Ths one that evoked
the most comment was the mammoth
Christmas tree reaching to ''tha celling
or tne spacious auditorium, decorated
with a myriad of -miniature incandes
cent, tinsel and - veri -colored glass
giooes. . ; . -
, , - Yoke oa PoUoemsB. '
After the excitement had subsided.
following Joe Day's entrance in regula
tions minstrel.- attire. - the -regular col
lection, ,ot fines from bthe . members
present was taken up, In this connec
tion a most amusing incident occurred.
Henry Griffin, who officiated ss Santa
(jiaus, arose from his seat In ths hall
and, addressing Day, said:
-Walt a minute, Mr. Dsy. v Is It not a
fact that when Brother Jennings cams
up to., psy his fine he whispered to
you?" " . . -
'Tes.'' replied ths former sleuth with
a qulsxlcal look.
"Is it not also true that you put the
naif dollar he gave you Into your own
pocket instead of placing It in tha con
tribution box r
"Tea.- gasped Day, visibly fright
ened. ' i N ,
Gentlemen, I want to call your at
tention to the' fact that the chairman Is
dishonest."., mercilessly continued Grlf
fin. -
Day pondered for a moment how to
reply to his aocuser, and suddenly
blurted out:... - ' -
- "Well, for heaveifi' sake, wern't you
a policemen once yourself T and Grif
fin rellred in a hurry. -
Orlfftn as Santa Claus acquitted hi
self in a highly credltablo manner and
his 'humorous sallies when presenting
guts Kept those present in a continual
uproar. Everyone present received
some token and it is safe to predict
that in many instances the gifts were
not tsken noma -
; TaadeyUle Aots.
A number of -the best vaudeville acts
from various theatres followed the die
trlbutlon of presents. Marroo and Mar'
ron, ths "Two Johns." who formerly
appeared at the Empire theatre, pre
sented the "Piper snd the Sailor." A
feature of the skit was the playing of
the old Irish bagpipes by the elder
Marron. ... .
The Dayton Bisters and Devoe from
Pantages, in ' a slnglna and . dancing
act; -resri Marguerite Fisher, sged I
years, from.' the 3rand, . in cortortion
act; Frank Wilson, a trick cyclist from
Psntages; Kelly and Calvert. In an ex
cellent. sketch - entitled '"Tom tend
Jerry,! from the Grand, snd Dunbar, a
monolrigrst, from tha same theatre.
were also on the program. ' AH of the
performere were presented with hand
some umbrellas by Exalted Ruler Me-
Kay upon the conclusion of their turns.
The lunch prepared br Steward Harrv
IJivery was a reature of tha social and
contributed greatly to the success of
tne arrsir. . , -. ;
The Arloa society, under the direction
of Professor Ramasell,' rendered several
pleasing, selections snd all of the sing
ers were presented with pipes. t
PENSIONS AWARDED
SANTA FE EMPLOYES
1 (Josrsal SneeUt hnln.l
Topeka, Kan., Dec tt.-Commenoin
January 1, the Atchison, Topeka Bant
re Railway company will place in opera
tion a system oi service pensions on all
lines of the system, from Chicago to the
gulf and the Paclfld coast.' All employes
of the. company who hare been in its
service'-continuously for 11 years and
who have either 'reached the age of S
years or have become permanently 41s
abled will be entitled to pensions. - J
The pensions win be based on a cer-
rentage erf salary or wages- reoelved.
The minimum will be flO and the maxi
mum 176, per month. In exceptional
cases the pension board may Increase
the allowance by not more than It aer
cent Immorality on 'the part of in em
ploye win be sumcient cause for the
revocation of .A pension. -
The pension board of the road will
have complete charge of all pensions
snd their revocation. The tint board
sppolnted by President E. P. Ripley eon
slats of J. V. Kendrlt k. George T. Nich
olson, W. B. Jsnson, Robert Dunlan and
,W. E. Bailey. :
dj. .nviiLA tc;:e dies
ID SEATTLE ,
Came to Portland in Fifty-Tvvo
and Was Charter Member of
Baptist Church. i
Mrs rvllla McGuire. widow of Fran
cis McGulre, .and an Oregon pioneer of
lata, died at the home of her son, Har
lan P. ' McOulre. In Seattle, . last night,
at the age of SI years. Mrs. McOulre
Mrs. Arvilla McGuire."
has been ailing some . time ' and ' her
death was not unexpected. The re
mains will he brought to Portland' for
Interment. The .funeral will take place
from the First Baptist church, . East
Seventh and East Ankeny streets, Sun
day afternoon. . Mrs. McGulre was
charter member of the church.'
Mrs. McGuire lived in Portland from
the time of her arrival here until 1100.
when she took up her residence with her
sons. Harjand P. and William W. Mc
Gulre. Id HeatUe. The sons were resi
dents of Portland until the rush to the
Klondike began in 1107, when both
moved to Seattle and established themselves-In
business there. Another Son,
Bolllster D. . . McGulre. was fish and
game warden of Oregon from lift until
1198, when he lost his life in the Rogue
river while i a-fishing trip with-State
Senator Al Reed. ; - , - - . . .
BRYJM IS I'IILI6 IF HIS
. PARTY 17AHTS Hll.r
" i ' -
',. t l' ;
Nebraakan Says Hs Has Not An
' nounced or Declined to ,
Be Candidate, v"
(loeras! Speeial gervlm.) '
. Topeka. Kan Dee,. 28. W. . J. Bryan
In an interview last night said:
"While I have not yet announced that
I would be a candidate, I have not stated
that I would not be a candidate, and
do not Intend to. Such a high honor as
the presidential nomination la something
that no American citlsen should decline.
I have never -aecused .the president I
of stealing the thunder of the Demo
crats, although many of ths policies he
is now sdvocating have been in the
Democratic platforms for years.
l nave never told any one anything
about the organisation of the national
committee. I do not even know that I
will be Interested in it further than that
I do Dot want to see men on the com
mmee wno are not good, clean men
who want a government for the people.
and not for the trusts. ' I do not care
to see men on the committee like Roger
Buuivsn or Illinois,"
SOCIALISTS WANT CITY "
FUEL YARD ESTABLISHED
(Special Dispatch te The Jearsel.)
Walla Walla, Wash.. Dec 28. The
local Socialist organisation filed a pe
tition with the city clerk this morning
asking the city council to establish
municipal coal and wood ; yard. The
petition alleges It to be the duty of the
officers of the city to- relievo the pres
ent suffering and prevent another fam
Inc.; also to relieve, the publlo from the
present exorbitant prices. ,
The petition will be brought up at
the meeting next Monday. ,
The poor light service here has caused
a considerable sentiment in. Mils city
In favor of the municipalization' of pub
llo service corporations, but It Is not
likely the fuel yard ..proposition will
meet much support.- , t, '
RARE OLD COLLECTION'
I ,
Egyptian Relict of Over Six Thou
sand Years Ago in London.
Egyptian antiquities, some of which
date back over 4,400 years before Christ,
srs on exhibition la London. The col
lection, which wae mads by R. - de
Ruataf Jaell, is one of the largest ever
brought-to this country by a private
collector.- It was commenced about 11
years s go, ths sntlqutties as they were
otbalned being packed and aent to this
country and stored In a London deposi
tory. Arranged and classified,' the col
lection illustrated the history of Egypt
from tho ' ear lest period down to the
present timet and only when the diffi
culty of permanently keeping auoh a
huge gathering of objects arose .did
Mr. - Ruataf Jaell determine to - dispose
of It. . -
Te the pre-dynestlo period belong the
large series of flint Implements and
early pottery; to the dynastlo belongs
ths sculpture, bronse, pottery, and fres
co paintings.- The present time is rep
resented by a number of personal orna
ments and trophies, recalling the most
Important of recent - events In Egypt,
ths campaign in upper Egypt and. the
Sudan. - Among the latter Is the plain
wood 'praying-board successively the
property of the-Mahdl and the Khalifa,
so venerated by the Dervishes, who re
garded it as having been handed down
from the great Manomet. it was found
. tha nM of the final Battle of the
Sudan Immediately In front of the body
of
tne jinaiua. f .
Will Make Things.
If Lieutenant-Governor . L. T. Sher
man enters the raoo for governor of
Illinois he may be counted upon to do
Ms share toward making the contest a
lively on a Sherman Is a consummate
politician of the old school, and knows
every string of tbe game as It Is played
la Illinois. ' ' . :. .
'MWiii'wiii MiimiiwMri iii i K ;' 'I
' X - . v . . " - 1" v
' ' 1
...
taHMMnwMMMMaMMMUilllll
HE Iii T.IU 17.LLA
CITY CCICil
Members Exchange Accusations
.. V in Debate on Paving .
Matters. .
' (Special Dlspeteh te Tbe Jearsal.)
WsUa Walla, Wash., Dec., ft. In the
most sensational city council , meeting
ever known here. Councilman Bridges
openly aocused Frank Reess, agent . for
the Warren Construction eompeny,
which has been the successful bidder
on the lion's share of paving contracts
for the past three years, of question
able tactics snd methods and strongly
insinuated that several of his fellow
counctlmen were' In collusion , with
Reese.'.
Councilman - Glaaford warmly re
torted, to the effect that elroumatancea
pointed as Strongly to the probability
that Bridges and others were influenced
in another direction.
Councilman Tauatck and Klrkman
supported Bridges, citing alleged sus
picious circumstances of an afternoon
meeting several months ago in which
the wishes of property owners hsd been
overridden because the yiarron Con
struction company refused to make a
bid " on -'tho -specifications" for paving
Ross street as first drawn up. I
The conflict in council arose over
whether specifications for. paving the
west snd of Main street should specify
a l-I-l base or a 1-4-7 base, the same
as the rest of the asphalt paving in
the city. The more expensive kind was
decided on In spite of the protsst of
Klrkman, Bridges and Tauslck.
Tho members of the council are Mo
Keen, a merchant; Dunham, a lumber
dealer; Glaaford, a former Justice of ths
peace and .contractor; Tauslck, a laun
dryman and fuel and Ice dealer; Bridges,
a saleamaa: - Baohtold, a wholesale
liquor dealer, and Klrkman, a capitalist,
Glaaford, McKean. Bachtold and Dun
ham put through a proposition for the
purchase of an $11,000 Incinerator
plant for the burning of city., garbage
In one meeting recently.' This caused
considerable adverse comment . In the
press here.
PULLMAN'S GRAKO NEPHEW
POOR AKD FAMISHED
Five-Year-Old Child of George H.
Pullman Found Starving
in Tenement.
: (Jesrskl Speeial Serrlee.)
New Tork, Dec, t Agente of the
Children's society last night found half
famished and Clad In rags a 1-year-old
boy named Edward Pullman on the top
floor of a tenement. The child's mother,
Llliran Pullman, declares that he is the
son of George -H. Pullman, nephew of
the sleeping car Inventor. She declared
the boy le heir to a trust fund of 150,
000. The woman is Lillian Mason, daughter
of Samuel JL Mason, a physician of this
city. - She was 19 years ago a stenog
rapher for the National Red Cross so
ciety and accompanied Miss Clara Bar
ton to Armenia and to Cuba, George H.
Pullman, a nephew of the palace car
man, was. secretary of the society at
that time, and Lillian Mason alleged
that he married her .in 1SII. Subse
quently, ''however, ho successfully op
posed this claim in the courts. Mean
time the woman was dismissed from
the Red Cross service and was sent back
to this country from Cuba by General
Fltshugh Lee. .
COOS BAY PROTESTS
HARRIMAN'S BRIDGE
(Teoraal Bperlal Serrlee.) '
Marshfield. Or.. Deo. II. A strong
protest against the proposed Southern
Pacific bridge aicross Coos ay ' to
the upper harbor was voiced atfanaas
meeting here last night. Resolutions
paaaed condemning the scheme were
forwarded to Waahlngton.
AT THE THEATRES.
At the Baker.
Toaislt, ' tomorrow matinee and BlgBt ' are
the last rhieeee to we the Baker stork company
la Da tasrlrr't "Trllbr." wit Mum UllUa
Lawrence la the title role end Jobs Batnpolla
Srenvell. Tbe play, ku been playing te
capacity seuaee all week and la Seelireil by tb
public te be ooe o( tbe bits of tbe Baker stock
wiki. v.oa doo't want te aUc It.
-The Mak-WhiteTlag
Bfclnnlnf with Bnndir Batliwe and rnnatnt
all wk tbe kill at the Baker tboatre will
be Hot'a finooi pl.r. "The M ilk-W bit. ni."
The fi6rlte of the rempaar will hare Im
portant aulrnaieata la the cast and special
attentloa will be glna te tbe etas Mttlnsa,
tor which the B.kr Is fitaoos. Bcata are sew
es sale (or the entire week.
' ,r "Arrah Na Porue." "
At the Lgrrle this week the eterk eesipanjr
la BUktng s areet bit Is the famous , "Arrah
Na Posae." -which baa pieaMd more paopl.,
prhapa, than any ether pUf dealing with
No.06 Berlin 10-iii. Saucepans
There's a batgain
The Live Hardware
Spsda
Rare bargains in 'men's underwear --choice selec
tions from our vast assortment will" mark the
closing days of the Holiday Season. ;
Suitable
Articles
for
, Gilts . ., . E J
Regular $1.25 heavy weight Me
rino in natural gray with faced;
seams, sizes up to 50., OQi
Special, per garment. .V. . . . 70
Regular $1.50 non-shrinkable fiine
Cashmere in natural gray color, full
measurement. Special- J OA
per garment. ... ........ ..y assail
We are agents for fine imported underwear;
woolens, linens andsilk mixtures. We make
specialty of special measurements and extra large"
sizes. . V . - ,: ;.,'-'' ur
NOTE
I
Itelaad. Th. plajmo ef the eempasj are fav
tareated is the bill and are giving aa excel
lent piece ef work. The etage eeulne are ap
propriate aatf giro eTidenre ef tbe fact that
Director Aahtoa haa done hit work well. Kt
weak "Boa te Barta" will be the MU. Two
perforaaaeaa as hew Tear's sight, . ,
, 1 . - - -
Tht Old Clothes Man" Next Week.
Patrons of the Xmplre win save a play
aext weak, atartlng thn&If saatlnee, which
wlU be amch te tb.lr Uklng. This la James
Kyrte Uaedudr la the big dtamatle aneeeaa,
"Tbe Old Clothes Mas,, with ah-. afaeCardr
la kla famoos part ef 8olomoa Lert. the vender
ef eaat-off garmeata. uiever epMUittea , are
Introduced earing the ectlos ef the piece, the
moot prominent ef which ere , tbe two rep.
rtwiUUTf boxer.; Da an Donghert and fid
Sharker. 1
' .1
"The Belle of Japan.
AU the ladlfte snS children wltt enjor 'The
Belle ot Jepan" aiatlnfe at the Empire to
morrow afternoon. This is eae ef tbe novelties
et the state for this aeaaoa and has sever
before appeared la Portland. - The eaatmco and
erenerr are itrW-tly orlcnul and all the aeenee
of tha plav are laid In tbe Intonating ialand
of Japan. Tbe cbaractera are Stootir from
America and the many sdrmtum they hare
make s plar ef snoanal Intenot. The la.t
thre performanrM will be tonight, tomorrow
matinee and tomorrow night.
.; '; At the Grand. "
Amotis the T.odfTlllo ikotchea which have
attracted neosoal attentloa In Portland aboald
be mentlooed , "Tom and Jerry." a playlet la
which rsnnk fjoatya Kally. the arttot, la- ap
pearing at tho Grand, aaalsted by B. R. C.l
rert. the led time te actor. Thle act la tho
hit of the bill and ie a remarkable sketch ef
roHeg life, with s trifle ef sentiment. The
three Walaoya are acrobats ef "afrit end bare
the headline poalUoa. The flahere hare e
From 5 to 9:30 d.
QJf .... ei ....
Regular 60c Value, at
for you-Watch this
Man - Store 200 Feet Deep, 130 Firct Ctrcct, Uunnir Thrc ': :
mtwm
.; -...- . .. . : -. - ' ' - " - " i
Regular $1.50 Cooper's; Derby
ribbed form-fitting, in blue and tan,,
an excellent wearing gar-' )f ,
ment. Special, garment.-. $leaU 4
Regular $2.00 All wool in good
winter weights, natural , gray and '
camelshair color. tit A
Special, per garment. . . . .tplsUU
Our special sale of Men's Overcoats will continue
Saturday and Monday. Values extraordinary.
SIGH IBDAGnil
Positively earee Vf
CARTERS
tkese jattM rius.
Ibey also reUeve S
tress froca Pvapepsla. Xa
(UVaaflToeEsart7 Sadno pertect res
edrten-3taieBs,Ki
Drowslriras.
la tbe
Ttsigiie. Fala ta Qht Btde.
TOEPIO IJVKR. net
regalate tae Bosrsla. ; fuel Yea-etsMe.
gMJUiPIlL SMaLLBOSE. SlOlIrTE.
Cinoine Must Bear --
Facsimile Signalurt
CARTERS
rirrrie
lflVER
REFUSE SUISTITUTES.'
spectanalar aembatle nortlty ealleg ."The rrog
and tho Uaard." Tbfoe are eome ef the Mg
acta which the Grand la prsrldlng tor Its
holiday patrons. ''
' . ' .
At the Star.
footer Harold Boff, the bey ballaiflet, is
atarrlng at th Star theatre this week la
"Little Lord raaticror,,eapported by the Alloa
stork company. ' This play holds the hoards at
the dally matinees. At nlfht the attraetloa le
The Saltan o Danshtf." a rattling - rare
with eomk-al mtaotlone which tell tbe etery ef
a painted Score which cornea te life and eaoaco
all sorts ef trouble. Manacor- Allen baa apecloi
m. we will sell
I
and No.06 Berlin 10-in.MlZ2
space for next Saturday's great sale
r4-t:ttt:
n
3
Everything I
for r ,
Men -
Children )
.' - if . . t
ntouR CLASSES
DO TEXT mi If tbeyTs set BZ
ACTLY rlfht, lot ae.aaake rkom ee.
Whra we St yea, we St yo atXACTt.T.
Long experience, erery ainaaary erteo
tlae apparatus and the roqnlrofi kaow
ledge enabling so te eemetky nee tbe
eam., ear ewa complete workshop with
erory facility one te the srtodfaa
ef opeclal la not. are alt at ywnr dls
poaal hare, aooarlng a wi'kl ao pno
aibl. with ethers Ibm fortoaarety
equipped. Asaia. de rear glaaeea til.
or scarly Stt
Vfunse Optica fa
acenery for each ef the tw playe. tar seat
week tho bill, will be Oeids'e awctetg erama.
Moths."
;
: e-- f "
1
i