nlu-muii.fii.im Ms
SALEM AND IlS PKOSPECTf.
Tho prospcctaofSalom for becoming r city
of grand Imporlnnco la eneoumglng. It pos
tCBKeH all tho natural advunttigea of location,
health, fertility of soil In tho country which
surrounds It, water-power, which renders it
a suitable placu for manufacturing, and being
tho at of government of tbo State all tbo
Slato olllees nrn lositi-il wlthlu lu limits, unil
it In vlsilrd by paoplo from nil quarters and
spulious of tho country. Using tbo county
seat or Marlon county lives It another ud
vantngo. It conluluf upwards or 8 000 lu
Jmbltimls, contains a Court House, State
House, numerous public buildings, inanu
factories, c.xlenslvo moicantilo hou&cs, and
fluo residences. Tho Htato I'onltentlary Is
located hore, and its oducatlonal advantages
are good. It Is looatod on tho east bank of
tho Wlllatnotto, fifty twomllosiouthofPott.
land. It onjoya rivor navigation, and has
tho advantage of bolng on tho lino of the
Oregon and California Railroad.
But there la one drawback to tho growth
and prosperity or Salom, and that is, her
moneyed men and capitalists prefer to loan
their money and live upon tho percentage It
nets tbem, Instead of investing In works of
Improvement that would add to the growth
and population or tho city. Tho first and
most Important thlngo wo need are manu
factories, and particularly of wool, a great
quantity of which Is produced in the State,
and would Hod a market here. Money thus
Invested would return a larger protlt than
It would by being loaned, with theaddttlonal
advantage, that It would afford those thus
Investing the gratification of knowing that
they were not only building up the city but
wore adding to the value or the possessions
of their neighbors aa well as their own. No
place In Oregon can boast superior manu
facturing advantages. The water that would
be required for this purpose Is obtained by
means of a canal leading tbo wators of tho
Bantiam river Into tho bed of a smaller
stream. A. mile east of tho town, the chan
nel of the lattor Is divided by races, and ap
proaches the city by two lines. On each
line there ara two falls of from a I tern to
twonty feet. It Is estlmatod that the power
thus provided Is equal to Lowell Massachu
setts, If not greater.
Tho noxt thing nooded Is a road across tho
Cascades Into Wanco county, which would
aecuro tbo trado of that important roglon, as
It would bring it In connection with Salem
noaror by forty mllos than to the Dalle or
any othor place whore a markot could bo
obtained. This Is an Important considera
tion, aalho trado of that Bcctlon of country
isalrcady oonsldorablo, and rapidly Increas
ing. Thin onterpUo frhould bs hold before
tbo peoplo and agltiled until stops are taken
to build tho road.
Another thing very osfontlal tnthnwel-
faro of Halom is a brldiw across tho rlvor,
connecting us witti our tunny ami itmuatri
ous neighbors of Tolkcouuty. If thlanicaiiH
of communication oxlstcd, not it day would
nam wl'.hout bringing Into our atreots the
wolcomo visages of our notghbora from that
prosperous county, who would coma hore to
Undo and triiMound sell tliolr produce, li
is a aoriotiH relleotlon upon our men of capi
tal thatthoy havo not tnUon this matter In
hand boforo tills, and built tho bridge, ir
necessary to our wants. It would nquiro
Luc n faw montha to construct tho work, and
money o Invested would yield a goad per-
ooutugo.
Upon tho whole, thero la nolocall'yon
Ihn Pacific Count that prninlsrs morn lalrly
to becomo populous and woalthy than Salem.
Its handtouio, elevated lccitlon, on a beau
tiful navigable river, on tho lino of (ho Ore
gon and California Hallroad Hn r lined and
cultivated hocloiy, puroaud healthful u mux.
pboirt, and bolng the coiiutv eat of one ol
tho moat populouRarid wealthy minule)
and being tho i-oat of government of ti rap
Idly growing frUato that possecR'a all I ho elo
men aof groatnesa, mark It hh a place that
will grow Into bin proportion.
GRASS SEED -J SEED GRAIN
FLOWER and GARDEN SEEDS,
AT MY SEED STORE, PCHTLAND,
NEAIt bTAUK bTUBETFEltllY.
Trees, Plants,
Fruit and Ornamen
tal rees, Shiub
bory, Roses and
Vines.
H
xi
w
W
W
.
03
P
W
W
09
AT TIIK-
rORTMXD
EAST
XUKSKKY.
M
CO
Em Portland, or.
Jan. 1,1878. 3 m.
LEGAL BLANKS
litvo the larsckl ttock of Ivctl DUnki la Ihn Flit.
Intludlni ll formi fur Circuit, IVmniy, I'loUle ml
Juillrn' Court. lii, Hunmn. iw. c
Btram prtiMi nit liellllln for rtp'il rxrcutlou pi
riNUI'IuNTlKU. Jbtimsict lurniiniM.
E. X. WAITE,
ct.m IMnW and Bookbinder.
any' l)locfc,uttrt, ' Oregow.
Referee's Sale of Land.
BVil'tueofadecre ofUe Circuit Conrt of ibe
HUt of Okroo lor the eouotv of Wsrlou. ms'te
Ottobfrnth lim. I will pell at public : bcMo to ihe
htghett Wider, on Tttemtmy. Ihe 28lh dr of
relirBKrr. 1878. t thsbourof oneoclocK p. m
or Nd'tcUjrn(lttuocourt-boue door In fs'em. In
uld cowtT. the foliowlnjf dwcrlbed trsct of Uud,
UU Ihe rroperty of A. O. Jscobe. djw decew:
OnsmMclnrst the N. K. corner of lbs H B. qr. of
Sec. 1 la T. 8 8 . It. t W n Mirlon county. Ornron,
SSlJVtnVneii WOTcUln., thie8. 40.CO ch..
thncV.6400cb... thence 8. 10 00 ch.., thence V.
40 00 eo., thri.ee N. SMO cbf.. thence W. .U) chf..
thence N. tO 00 chf . thenee B. M.00 ehe. to place ol
beuintir,conulnln)t4iaerte,raore or Jew, sod
rerlor.nt of the limes trsct of bout ten crc
cslkd Ihe 8w-mlll pn pertr. ,...
TBBM8 Oold c ln. oue Mlf In bind, the oth- r on
lx Monib tlice. on note snd sorts K on Ibe prem
IK. .old. Bold in U w'yKl'il"!! DOWKtwa
Hw. II, 18784 Bfre.
DATH OF A ZiUPR.
Tho Hawaii papers nnnounco tho death of
W illlam Itagsdale, Governor of Molokal, tbo
Island lo which all persons aflltotod with lop
rosy uro banished by tho authorities of tho
Sandwich Islands. Mr. lUpsdalo was a
Hawaiian by hlrtb, his mother being a na
tive of tho kingdom, and his father an Amcr
lean. II was a lawyor by profosslou, and
had arhen to eminence at tho bar. Tho
mnnuer in which ho first discovered that ho
bad tho leprosy, us relatod by himself, la
both novol nnd lutcrtatiug. One night ho
w.ts atudylug up a law cano In which ho was
deeply Interested, when tbo chimney of his
lamp fell oil. Although It was boated to a
burning degree, bo look it up In his hand
and replaced It without ozperlonclog any
sonaallon. This exolted his turprlie, and Le
repeatedly took It off and put It on without
feeling pain. The conviction at once flashed
upon him that ho was filleted with the lep
rosy, Ho at once reported himself to tbo
authorities, and be was banished to the leper
Island, of which he waa made Governor,
This Island contains about 800 lepers, and all
communication with the outside world Is
forbidden. Beside these there are 75 persons
residing there who aro not lepers. These
havo voluntarily exiled themselves In order
to bo with their lovers, relatives and friends,
Among these latter waa a beautiful Hawaiian
widow who fell madly In love with' Itagadale
and married him. It Is marvelonsly strange
that although eating and sleeping with the
aflllcted, tbey do not themselves catch this
terrible disease.
From Dally Record, Jan. 28.
MARRIED:
To-day about 115:30 o'clock a very quiet wed
ding took ploco at the Congregational Church,
tho contracting parties being Mr. Squire Farrar
and Miss Belle C. Atkinson, both of whom are
well and favorably known in this city. Rev.
1. S. Knight performed tho ceremony that
made tho happy pair "two souls with but a
singlo thought, two hearts that beat as one."
Tho brido looked charming oh only brides
can look and was dressed in a navy.bluo cash
mere, cut en train, trimmed with navy bluo
silk, whilst upon her head was a very dclicato
whito hat trimmed in navy bluo silk, and tho
whole crowned with a largo white plume, whilo
her hands wore encased in snowy whito kids
and upon tho third linger was tho massive solid
gold wedding ring.
The groom wore tho usual black suit, whito
vest and necktie. After the close of tho cere
mony tho bride and groom stepped into a car
ringo that Btood waiting out side for them and
woro convoyed to the 1 o'clock train for Port
land, then they will take tho steamer Geo. W.
KMcr, in tho morning for 'Frisco, where they
will Bjieml a few weeks on a bridal tour. Wo
wish tho fair brido and groom a happy journey,
not only over tho sea of water but over the sea
of life.
Foot Grand Giro, Fred D. Stewart.
Our Oild Follows citizens will bo pained to
learn of tho death of Fred 1). Stewart, Fast
Grand Sire. In the year of 1800, Mr. Stewart
caruo to this Statu at tho earnest solicitation of
Grand Itcprcsentativcsllristowaud Stinsou,aud
remained in this city several days visiting and
imiurtiug instruction to tho members of the
Itdges. Mr Stewart visitisl Oregon long years
laiforo thero was a lxidgo instituted and hu sup
posed that ho was the first Odd Fellow ever on
this coast, but ho finally had to yield the palm to
1'. ("!., .1. I 1'arrish, who was residing hero
when Mr. Stewart made his lirut visit in 18 II.
Mr. Stewart was acting in tho capacity of
draftsman on the war ship Peacock, of Cnjit,
Wilkes' exploring oxcditioii, which came on
this coast in tho latter part of tho year 1811.
Tho Peacock was under command of Captain
Hudson, and was wrecked on tho sand in tlui
North channel of tho Columbia river. Past
Grand Sire Stowart was a man of great intellect
and a bright and zealous Odd Fellow, and now
that his spirit lias returned to Him who gavu it,
and his Ixsly sleeps beneath tho clods of the
valley, his many friends will over cherish
his memory with fond recollections of tho just,
and
"Fading not when lifo has perished,
Living still beyond the tomb."
How to Tost tho Quality or Coal OIL
Iloro of lato wo can lmrtlly jiiuk up an ex
change but what it contains an account of tho
exploHiou of coal oil in lamps, and in soma in.
stances great damage and loss of lifo ara
tho effects. A friend of mini nenils us a rtciixj
taken from tlio Scientific American, and as it in
very simple our readers can give it a trial:
l'iaco sorno water in a pot or pan on tho fire
to heat, villi a thermometer in it; then place a
miio aiiv pan wiiu ouu or two uii1c8koubIu1
of coal oil in it, let it iioat on tho vatcr, and
when tho temjicraturo of the water is up to 100
degrees Fahrenheit) apply n match or a hlazo
of any kind to tho oil. If it explodes, it in not
lit or safe to u.o, and none should Imj ubciI that
would oxplodo under tho temperature of 110
degrees. With thU precaution thero will bo no
accidents.
Tbo Storm Last KlgMU
Tho storm lost night was undoubtedly the
heaviest experienced in this section of country
for many years. Iho rain fell in perfect tor
rents, and tho wind whistled around the caves
of tho houses, and produced a sound that was
anything but pleasant, while the sign lxunU
thoso that did not tumble- down swung to and
fro, and the noiso made resembled tliu tiling of
a crosscut saw.
DaskAway Oflesra.
Tho election of officers last evening in Dasha
way Lodge, No. 301, L O. G. T., resulted in
the selection of E. O. Norton, W. C. T.j ilits
Myra Delt, W. V. T.; Geo. W. Belt, 8ec 8.
F. Wilson, F. 8.; Mrs. Mellen, Treoc; Charles
Belt, M.; Miss Nell Iteiley, I. O.j J. J. Coojicr,
O. G., aud 8. M. Carter, Chap.
W1JLLAMETTE FAHMEH
From the 1aIIv Keeord.
INDIAN RESERVATIONS OF OKEGOl?.
Thero ia no Rorvlco our Senators nnd ller
tosentatlvos lu Congress could render thai
would bo moro acceptable to tho whole poo
ploof thoStato than by procuring tho pas
ago of a special act of Congress removing
tho Indians fn m (heir tcatterod loccll'.lc
and collecting thorn together on one, or not.
moro than two, rtfrrvntlon and wo call
upon Senator Ii V. Uiover, whom tho leoplo
of Oregon havo honored In a signal manner,
to tako tho mnttrr In hand and ttrgo It upon
the attention of the fc'eciotnry of tho lntoiior
and upon Congress, Such a meoauro would
lessen tbo expend ltures of tho Govornmont
greatly, and would operato mnch to tho ad
vantage of tho Indiana. When" collected
together atnlcablo relations would be estab
lished between thorn, their Industry would
receive a now stimulus, tho discoveries and
Improvements of one would be participated
In by all, a disposition to excel would be on
couraged, tho supplies distributed to thorn
by Government would bo more surely and
equitably partitioned ameng them, and so
many agonts to look after their welfare would
not be required.
Tbo Indian Reservations In Oregon covor
somo of the most productive lands of tho
State, whlob, under Indian occupancy, Is
almost entirely unproduollvo. If tho Indi
ana were removed and these lands thrown
open to settlement, they would attract a largo
population, whose Industry would add mil
lions to the wealth of the State. It, Is said
that this polioy lu regard to the Indiana
would have beeu adopted longslnce, but "for
the influence exerted by the religious de
nominations who have them In spiritual
charge. We hope such lofluenoe will no
longer be permitted to weigh. If religious
teachings have a hnmanlrlng Influence over
them, they could bo made Ita subjects when
collected together on a single reservation aa
well aa when acattered over the State, as at
present.
Wo have beard that 8onator Mitchell baa
a bill under consideration for the removal
of tho Indians from tho Umatilla Ilosorva
tlon. We suggest that his bill bo so amend
ed as to include all the ro-ervatlons In tho
State, and that en masso they bo given a strip
of territory adapted to tholr wants, and lot
the lands tboy now occupy becomo .aubjoot
to occupanoy by white men. It requires no
multiplication of worda to set forth the Im
mense advantago this would bo to tbo State,
Take, for Instance, tho Sllets Reservation,
which Is fifteen miles oast of tho coast, four
teen from tho southern boundary of Ronton
county, aud bounded by Ronton, Polk and
Tillamook. It contains R!3 sections of the
finost quality of farming lands, and la well
watored and timbered. There nro now upon
It bolweon "u and 600 In a destitute condi
tion. Vory fow cultivate tho soil. Potatoes
havo frequently been given to them to plant,
but they havo oat thorn instead. Tbli reser
vation would araominodatoSOO fainllloswlth
homos, aud contribute to tho annual pro
duetlons of tho State, but under Indian, no
oupanuyjt does not ovon furnish tlmm lth
bread. Tho aamo may bo said of all tbo
othor rehorwitlous In tho State.
Tho lHiids of a country should bo occupied
by those who would niako tho best uso ol
them, 'iteoognlxlng this truth, wo hopo our
Senators and Rtprosontatlvo will act and ut
once upon tho suggestion wo havo mudo.
Nothing thoy could do would ploaso (heir
constituents butter.
TEKIUBLIi
Ci:n.rt Oahi', .laiuury t!U, 1878.
Tho iuiagiuatiiin fails to couceivo of a sadder
accident than that which happened yesterday
morning in this vicinity. James K. Sturgw, a
shiiiglo maker near this tamp, accidentally
killed his wife aud bahu last night. 1 givu you
tho jiarticiilars as I received them from tho un
fortutiato man himself, Mho is now nearly
crazed oer tho horrible, catastrophe:
It seems that ho had lieeit out hunting dur
ing tho day, and camu in just m tho shades of
uvening wero falling over tho canon in which
they lived. Ho put his doublo-liarrulled shot
gun in its usual place, and a small "Smith A.
Wesson" pistol, which ho had with him, under
tho pillow of tho bed, which was located in tho
main room.
Now comes tho sad part of tho story i .Mrs.
hturgw, with her little UiIkj, retired nlxmt S
o'clock. Tho babe, only livo months old, m
lying mi tho left sido of its umtlior, dreaming
as only babes can dream; tho mother, liku uit
who hod worked tho live-long day, sleeping
that quiet sleep that nothing but tho little
"precious" by her sido could disturb.
Tho clock had just struck ten w hen Sturgis,
aroused by somo fantasy of tho brain, picked
ijuickly tho revolver from under tho pillow,
cocked it, and in his dreamy state, while lying
in the bed, discharged it. Tho bullet sited to
its destination, iassing through tho abdomen of
tho mother and tho heart of tho child.
After the act Sturgis struck a light. Wo
leave it to our readers to imagine what a scene
was there, and what met his eyes as tho tltful
match dlic!osecd vcrything. I neither havo pen
or tongue to dcscrilo further.
Last Sunday, tho agonized father followed to
the grave tho wife and child. Wo have only to
add that "truth is stranger than fiction."
Mac.
Opium Smoliers.
Officer Win. Itarkcr made a raid last evening
upon a Chinese opium den and captured one of
the inmates. Ho would have caught more of
them, but a white boy stood guard, and when
Barker came along ho gave tho alarm and then
scooted up a dark alley. Tiie police succeeded
in collaring oue a Chinaman who was too
much under the influence of tliu drug to escape.
It is supposed that there were several white
boys in the building, smoking that poisonous I
drui;.
T. C UN JN INGHAM fc
SALEM & PORTLAND, -
Tmportoi
I
mmm
SSLCJESEKTIESS'r,
OENKHAL AGENTS FOR THE t'KLKIIUATED
Garden City Sulky Gang and Walking
Harro, and. Cultivator.
AND 'THE
mSHAWAKA CHILLED - IRON PLOWS.
Superior te anythlHs; in thin state)
Monitor Force-feed Seeders and Cultivators Combined,
FARMERS' FRIEND GRAIN DRILL.
wton
i and
Send for Ciroulars, whioh
address. TdeUtf j
LIVELY TIKES AT WOODBUKN.SS
This formerly pcaccahlo littlo bnrg lias W.
como quito sensational of lato. First, there was
a lunatic roaming around and disturbing tho
citizens; then an attempt at burglary, and on
Saturday last it was the scene of a wanton
assault committed on ones nf tho most rcsjtccta
bio and well-know h citizens of Marion county.
MIU IIKNJAMIH IIKOWN
Was in Woodhuni transacting buinr and
despatching somo freight to Portland, mid
whilu ho was standing on tho railroad track,
close to tho depot, one ,1. A. Ioiighmillur, tho
local agent of tho O. k C. It. It., anil School
Director of District No. 18, camo out of tho
store, and without tho slightest wanting, at
tacked him in a savage manner. Ionghmiller
is a tall, powerfully. built man, in tho prime of
life. Mr. Drown is old, and rather undersized;
so tho assailant valiantly got in such n ositiou
that hu ipiito overtopped his
INTKNIUIII VICTIM.
Ah it hapjH'ncd, Mr. Brown proved rather a
tough customer, and did not receive much dam
age. Mr. Drown proceeded to tako out a war
rant, but the valiant local agent hastened to
pay live dollars lluo into tho bauds of Mr. l'etcr
Mathiot, tliu Justice of the IVaco for thin pre
cinct. M. 0iui.
Tho EtlooU or a Tidal Wave.
In speaking of tho recent iiinrinii disaster nt
tho mouth of tho Columbia river, tho Commer
cial Reporter says: "An investigation into tho
low of tliu American ship Nimbus has Miowii
most conclusively that it was produced by a
convulsion of nature. Tho tida gatigo bIiowh
thu same kind of swells outhuhnr that wero
exH)rienced in I8fi8, uudor a tidal wavo. Tliu
swells experienced on tliu bar were felt nt va
rious poinU on tho coast, and all rejiortcd that
they appeared to riao out of tho water without
any previous warning.
Loosed tho WIrwaui.
Roino tlmo ngn tho old WIkwjii vn lensod
lo Mossrs.Wrirnui .tlt.irhor, i'ortlinpoiliul of
ttueo jonrH, who will convert tho tuninlnton
paint khop, thn ploco limy occupy at presniit
bolng doolilod'.y too mumII for tho Hinoiintol
IiiikIiiohi tlioy r-iriy on. Tliiy will prolmbly
inovo Into tliolr iiiitv (piarlurn iibouitliollrsl
oftho mouth.
tano aiming.
Frank A. Owen, Just from Ran Francisco,
haHcoiiie hero to reside permanently. Hu i
a first-class piano and organ tunor and ro
palrer, being highly recommended as tiiuh
by two of tbo leading muslo houscHoC Han
Francisco, besldos of tho Gardner Iirothers,
of Ralotu. Ho guarantoBH Hatlsfuotlon or no
pay. His prlufH will bo for one tuning, (A 00.
Ily thn year, two tunlngH, fS OOj Ihn o tun.
IngM, SI) 00. Iavo order at Uardner llro'w
miiilu htoro. doldwtf
rrom Hon. W. H, Jones, of West Dover,
Vt.
'I have been troubled from my boy.
hood wltli ehrnnlu or horndltury lung com
plaint. Homo yeArn fclnco, early In thn
winter, I look cold, which a uniimI Nettled
into a fcovere cough, wlilah ooiiilnued to
Inareasa as tho season advanced, although
I mado use of all the cough remedies I
bad knowledge of. My family physician
also prescribed for me, but I e-xperieiicnJ
no relief. Duriuir all this time I wan irmln.
ally ruuHlmc down, loslug ilesh and
strength, until my friends as well as my
self, became yery muoti alarmed, think.
Ing I should wasto away in consumption,
Wiillo Jn JlMtou, during the spring fo.
lowing, I was Induced to try Wihtaii'h
IUuam ov Wild Ciikiiuy. After one
day's trial I was sensible that it was re-
tiering me; In ten day's time my cough
had entirely ceased, end I was soon re
stored to health and strength. I have
ever lnee kept the Haixam m my house,
snd whenever any member of my family
has a cough or cold, It U Immediately re
sorted to. No family should be without it,"
.Sold by all druggists,
Tho Machine Waa Worn Oat.
WhyT Not because it waa not well
built, but U waa wrongly run. Thousinds
or men who have run down long beioro
their three score and ten years are accom
plished, might have been renewed Into
sprlgbtilneas and vim If they had trlrd
ln well known Phhuvian Bviiup, whir-
contains among Its jjeoin pounds the I'm'
Ida of Iron, so combined that It '
lata with the blood and Invlgo
whol system, Thus syrup h
do every body good who uses' U. ' AU
gli'.akepit.
tmcaolous In thousands of cafes,
5
CO.,
OREGON.
IN-
or
ments &
Vl7aons,
Oarriae.
will bo forwarded free to any
T. CUNNINGHAM ftoo;
JNO. CRAN k CO.,
FRONT ST., PORTLAND, '
Mve New Opeaed Their
NEW FALL STOCK
Btailo nml Fanuy
DRY GOODS,
....AMI, t
....AND...
Dress Goods,
An Immense Variety.
EVERY DEPARTMENT
Iloploto vltlt
NOVELTIES.
OcU7.
fin
NEW STEAM-SHIP LINE
ItETWKEN
San FranolBoo Tand Portland.'
The P. cTs. S. Co.
W1"; linRBAKTiU HUN A MNKOI" 8TUM.
AT GRIMLY BEDUOKD RATES.
J. .Tf. 5IcVlt.KUN A: CO,
-n.. . . -.ciii.
tXT TlcUit for ma hy
H. . IIOON, Aprnt. 8ALEM.
J, U IUIINAIIII.
B HNAKD
. V. LKX.
& L1IE.
PRODUCE
& COlYaWMN
IMCoroDtLa,!!-! t.&s.
vimsv hnu:i:i, vwri.xnt
WeH aldo Dock, cornt r Kslmnii nnj 1'jont SH.
i'k"..- i'"' ""'"''? "ollrll.-.l. Ilsvu co it .c loii?
m'Jt!00 W'"C" lU,,,,l0 M '" 11 '"Scftrt
WHEAT AND OATS
Clioppod into Feed,
STfor OuoToxitli nrn.
....Alio.,,.
Sash, Doors. Blinds.
Tiirnliifr. NJali- uorli, UrilNfcndM.
lliiieaiiN, MtuiilN, TnliivN,
FANNING MILLS,
And all IiiihIm ol Fiiriilluro.
iViiifi,:,ik0(V VMm" "hop st A,Hci.l-ml Works
liulldlm;, Mile m. ftU o V. UKNNIN.
Fk-Seed.
A8. .N .fNDUOKMKNT TO INCItBAHK TUB
llgliest Market Price,
orwllleontrsctfjrsll that mty bo offurrd of next
JOUK a. KI1TI.K.
M JS" of Uo 1'acldc Ollsnl I1 Woifc.
Noy. 2j, jBTima
-w.lAf FUANOISVO
S. HERM
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