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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1900)
We will meet you and greet you Kor of cmirst- you are eOttlft l Um Harvest Cunnval. Rntnrntawn li abroad In the land Iti contaawiiiH anil TOO Will catt'li it. W want you to tret it in earnest and when jrou an- here make yourself at home with n. If vnu want to purduce an article visit lieore tmyinu. I'al! ami winter fpodB urc all In. It the liiir value and I In- little price that attract attention; yon will tlml them b 'til at The Magnet . A chance for a oht watch given with even dollar purcli.tsf . THE MAGNET CASH STORE Clements & Wilson. Court and Cottonwood .FRIDAY, 8KPTBMBRR 21, i'v NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC TICKET roi mmflNTi William J. Bryan. OK NK1IKA8KA. FOR VICK l'KK8llEN'T. Adlai E. Stevenson. OF ILLIMOl. FOR I'KKSIDEXTIAI. KI.K.t TOR, W. N. I IKIU'K, ot I mstllla. lKLJ. UTt'AR'I. -if Milllnniish. J. WIIITTAKKR. u( IK-mou. B. KRONKR el Multnomah. A NICK POINT OK LAW. A nice point of law ha. heen ileculttl by a ft in rt ! Tovtaiiila, I'a. It arose tiiuler the compulsory fluent ion anil vaccination act ol that statu. A MM bination of circumstances wa pre sented in the case which seemed to tx peculiarly hard on the defendant and to leave bin no mean of escape from punishment. He wax delivered by the court, but only after all precedent in the MM hail been set aside or hjMMdi In Pennsylvania, a in Illinois, the law provide that no child shall I ierniitlctl to attend the public schools without presenting a certificate of vaccination. There is also on the -tatule hook- of that tate an act re quiring the attendance of all children of achx)l age within the state at aouie institution of learning for a secitleil peritsi each year. Two charge were made against the defen dant in the case tinder consideration. In the tirst plan', he was accused of neglecting to have his child vaccinated. To this be pleaded conscientious scruples. He did not lielieve in vacci nation, but, on the contrary, was Isrnily of the opinou that by subjecting Ilia child to the ordeal hi' would be exposing him to the risk of blood Hiisoniug, and pcrliap death. When informel that his child could not be admitted to the public schools until the certificate of vaccination wus forthcoming, he replied that w 1 1 1 1 -anxious to have him elucatel he would much prefer to have him grow up in ignorance thau have bun vacci nated. Then the second charge was brought attaint! liini ol ignoring Um compulsory education law . To this In replied that he was most anxious I hat his child should attend the public school and had sent him there, lull he bad been sent home and refused ad mittance. Could he In punished for not doinn what the authority- refund 0 allow him to do.' The sympathies of the court wele evidently with the defendant in the case. It held the accused guiltless of any offense and pointed out that the position of the authorities in the matter wa untenable ami inconsistent n the extreme. The vaccination law, the court held, is only advisory, and not mandatory. The father hud done his full duty when lie hail presented bis child at school. The act in itself relieved him from all responsibility under the compulsory education act. It wa wholly inconsistent (or the au thorities to hold that vaccination wu a preventive of xinallox and at the name time a argue that by not being vaccinal! a child was a menace to those who were vaccinated. The cast is likely to be appealed, but until pains and penalties are attached to the vaccination law d i Hi. nl iv Hill be found in enforcing it by the round about method of tin- compulsory educa tion law. "1Mb LOWHR ULASSBS." Mr. Charles C. Jackson, of Boston, representing the Qppar vrust bankers anil brokers of Stale Street, and a lead iug spirit in the gold conventions of recent years, remark of Mr. OlMjr'l letter that it "seems I , . l Mtdn stad to the lower Classen, ami not to the educated thinking man." Well, whom do the AlcKillley orators addres when iliey emblematize, their party' attrac tions for votes with a "full dinner- iaii." laqnivti Umii F. l'ost m his paper, "The Public. " Little picture of the full dinner-pail are profusely scattered tiirough the page margins of the bought-up comic papers and other illustrated journals ol civilisation ac quired of late by trust millionaires to be worked in the interest of "the syn dicate president. ' I he highly educated Senator Haiiua, in his speech at the QJMiag )hio rally , declared that "the whole paramount issue boiled down is in that dinner pail." Mr. tlauua's ideal of the American republic, no doilhl, is a nation of million-, ol men with dinner pails working at an average "age of less than a tlollai a piece a day. with a lull (-hour for lunch out of dinner pails, to enable a few score of 1 1 an mi ' Pricks, Uo. kaieller- and other repre sentative of the upper classes t" lunch at the buffets of their private car and steam yachts. Is it not time that somelssly addressed to the "lower clase" something better than the DOOt bribe of fodder enough to till a tin dinner-pail'.' Mr. Charles C. J MB anil, of Huston, should change hi name, for M man with tin- c gnomon of Jackson should ever raise the linger of suspicion aguiiKt the "lower classes," from whom the tribe of Ja.kson bad their being and R ithout whom the "upper crust" would have to earn their own living hv the sweat of their brows, i Jackson w ithout respei I for the coin OS people i- a strange ind iv idnal it J HKleeii anil one in nliom there is a screw loose" anil no mistake. CURIOUS FACTS ABOUT MOSUUITOBS. In the Scientilic American for Julv 7, IWUU, appeared an article by Mr. I.. II. Howard, in which the ilist iniiu i-h ing features of malarial and mm malarial mo.tn, . were loarly sjiuteil -nt. ihe ilepartmeiu a Agriculture ha now issued a mono graph hv I'r. Howard on the "Mo squitoes of the Culled State-,' which, in aiiililiou to the critical analvsis ai readv iiublished in the cicntili American, contain matter which is interesting, ami little known. Ill tic aluinilance ol mnsUit in all luiris of the world, traveler- .11. .1 explorers have giun ample testiinoiiv In Lapland and Crimea, according in Kirov ami Spence, the nuiuln-r ot um squitoe- i enormous. Humboldt has given similar account ,,1 me coinn tion at the mouth of the Itio Cnare III the United States mosquitoes are loiiml almost everywhere. Iroui Alaska to Texas, from Maine to California. A curious ami 11 vet unexplained iKiiut, in regard to mosquito existence, is tin- extraordinary abundance of the insect at certain times upon dry prairies, miles away from water. Al though thi fact ha led Western in t. heiit-ve that pools of stagnant water are not necessary for the I reeding of mosquitoes, Or. Howard i more in elinetl to attribute their presence 111 dry regions to a greater longevity on the part of the adult- 01 certain sfiecies, tliii enabling them t live from one rainy period to another. Although adult- hibernate and live from November until April m .May in the latitude of Washington, they die rather iiuicklv 111 con lineman) in the summer. They have lieen kept in glass jars under various conditions and have thus lived for tXMt eight days. When they have lieen provided with a piece uf rii.e banana, renewed even three or four days, they have lived in confinement for two Months. The adult male BMOBtBltO doe not necessarily take nourishment; tad the adult female doe not necessarily rely 011 the I : of warm-blooded animals (or hsjd. The mouth parts of Hie male are so different from those of the female thai it 1 probable thai if it fee-Is at all ii obtain Its nourishment in a manner tiuitc different Irom the It-male. Male mosquitoes are often ob served sipping at drops of water: and in one instance a loudness 1, r molasses ha been recorded. They have also been known to sip beer and wine The 1. 00. lie mosquitoes are without much doubt plant feeder. It is generally M Hiwd that a highly nutritive lluid 1- necessary lor the formation of the eggs: but the supposition is emphati cally denied hv Ir. Howard. 1 1., re are in thi country enormous tracts of inar-hv laud into which warm-blooded animals never find their way, and in which mosquitoes are bridling in countless numbers. Instances have been recorded in which mosquitoes hive heen observed feeding on boiled potatoes ami watermelon rinds. That limy do occasionally load upon other than warm-blotsletl animals has lieen proven time anil time again. They nave lieen observed feuding upon the chrysalises ol bultc rtlii-s anil punctur ing the heads of young lisle s. . How far do mostpiitix'- My'.' The question is ol im little Import II nop, fru it Uioeqiiities lly great distances, ex lorainative work on the breeding places near a house or community is m slight avail. Most writers agree that iiiosijiiitues will not rise or take Might when a brisk breee is blowing, ami that even in light winds thev keep close lo the ground. That RUMquitOBf do cling to the branches ol trees dur ing a wind has oltcii been observed. They are so frail in structure that it seems impossible thai I boy should U carried great distances by land bresees ; for a long flight presupposes an ahilitv to battle against wind which so feeble a creature cannot possess. Hut, al though mosquitoes mav nut he carried along by winds, they are sometimes transported hv railway trains to the despair of many country resorts Mo suuitoes are carried in tars for great ills lances and will start to nretd in localities where mosquitoes are rare. It is a much-iiiooled question among entomologists wbetfier or 110 UioiiutoeM can breed in mud. I'r Howard's ox perimeuts and inve-l igal ion lend lo show that the larvae will live in wet mud fur some little time ami that they will even transform after watur tuts been added. In 110 ease were Inrviie revived nfler the water had been drawn oft for more tiulii forty-eight hours. THE ISSUK OF 1900. Hearst's Chicago American says: Your sqnirniv republican politician does not like the look of filings He worries about the solid thinking Her mans who have abandoned MeKinley after supporting him in Mtfti Me worries about the native American wlm does not like to MM hi form of government changed by llanmi. He worries about the I ibert v-loving Irish man who bate the llay-l'auiioc British alliance. Tour squirmy repuhl ican politician thinks to himsell: "We won with! nmiiev for an issue in 'oil. We managed to scare the nation with I silver bnga boo. Perhaps we could do It again. Let's keep money the issue. " That republican will tell you that' monev is the isue this year as it was four year ago and try to make you be lieve it. L ok that republican 111 the fishy eye, and say to him : ' "You tliink monev i the is'itc, do vou.' Then you think that the kind of j dollar you get is more important than the foriu of government you 1 ive under. 1- that so'.' You think money i the issue? Then you feel that a gold standard ol ctirn ucv i more Important than a republican standard of govern- 1 RMilt, I that so.' "Y on think nmney i the IbmoTI Tl vou feel thill rtf can live all 1 right under a double standard ol gov- j romonl bal hoi under a double ran ditnl ol metal'.' Is that nt We can have seiiii-republit-aiiisin at home, ah- , solute imperialism abroad and not suffer. We can stand bi-government. Hut we cannot stand M-nietulliaBI, "You think MM ney the issue, ami vou dread a debased currency, ymi fear an eighty-cent dollar. "Kill how about 11 debased citir.cn ihlp? How about an eighty-live per cent citireu in 1'nerto Kico, ami a lifly pOf OBfll eltUMMI ill Manila'.' "1 a dobatod dollar or a debaood citicn vvorFe'.' Is the dollar or the sltiaon the Important issue In a re public?" You talk like (bat to your republi can frieiitl who savs monev i the isue. nml von will soon cause blm la change his tune. Money mav be Hie islte in America when there 'exists no issue dangerous to American ideas ami to rapilbJioan government. Hut when lliiumi and Ins trust eek to change this government, when peaceful Puerto RiOBUI are treattd as ciiplives ami slaves, vvlu ii American citizen are used as tools 01 Imparialitm. so many lives to ba tradttl for a market lor so tnuny tin- Ol lH,'f , . 1 I si 1 Then American ritiicinihtp is thP is-iic, American republican govciii- ment i the issue. . - aanaua. 2 HARDWARE a mt P01 nil kind of I Shell Hardware, Ilfl, Granite, Iron and Copperware, & Oils, Axle Grease, Lime, Coal and Cement, 1 SAVAGE AND WINCHESTER Riiles and Anirannition. 3 a Karl's Clover Root Tea niood. si vch n Vreub, Clf.tr SMn, CvfM IM iH'.ilH'n, IniMnjti -m, nul lik Vr nl '1 t i" Skiu, An mrrciM I..ntlv Nervt 1 . S)ll nn MtStaM irnafrtntoO by nil tltiiKRlfts ,a 2., ftlc. snd f 1. 00, 5. C. WELLS & CO., 1 ' HOY, N Y. SOLC PMOPRICTONB HLBLHLILHLCiiadM! CMM1 Lass, ITealth in 'ier beanittiv; t yes, health in her gluulufl check, health in her mcrrv laugh. Yet country air ami countrv hours can't BBM her from the cointnon experience of women an exjx-rit nee which dulls the eye, pales the check, and turns the laugh lt a ugh. Womanly ills come to almost all. Kirt tor these ill there i help ami healing in Dr. Pierce'. Favorite l'rescriptioii. it regu latos the is t uls, stops 1111 healthy drains, cures iuffauim.iiion. ul -raf.i 11 and fe male weaxness. it BM I weak women ttroug. ll 1; women v.vll. "Mis, Bfct sap,, of j-um-! m. (iullforit Co., W C 1, write: ,fl bstl -iiii'crt.l three year, or mure at monthly period. It rt mtl as tliotigh X wnuM die tritli pant in my back suit stomach. 1 eouM not stand without fainting: had given up sit hope of ever being cured, wheu one of ntv friend iii,itel upon riv'trving Ilr fierce , Bsvorilc V reacrij tion With but little faith 1 tried it. and btfirt- 1 had taken half I I-ul I felt nttttr BaSl belter NMB sn.l strpt letter N.w 1 am happy toaay f sot cultrt-lv cured, autt all dene in two months ll-iic. when all titer amidi'riiies h.el la'Icd I" do any gotsl at all." Biboiuuess is cureil hv the use ol Dr. Pierce's Pleasant l'ellet-i. Tor al by Ta' -ssn Co . Oruisnls. Pendleton Placing Mill and LuidIkt Yard Dealer in all kitldfl ol Lumber ami Building Materia!. Hi stuck til Uttbi shinnies, tar paper, moiiiilings, sash ami tloors that are qutfMttMd not to warp, Estimttei funiithad on building material on short notice. R. FORSTER, - Proprietor. The Best Ever Brewed. PILSNER BEER. Made from llltercl water, heroin iiieiiil. d hv .iv sicians. Vou can drink all you waul of it ami not have the headache or get tlu.y. ICE Also Wholesale Agent lor SCHUTZ KILWAUKEE BEEI In hollies, barrels, or case-. Call up J -relepbooc . M. D H. KOPITTKE. Schultz Brewing Co. Alba Sawmill Good Lumber Hoth Roiitfh and Dressed. QmWn Promplly Pilled. J. L. Bisher & Co.. ai li v MHP00N. Faclfic Mulual Life Insurance Company COMBINATION ACCIDENT I'oi-It'V NO. i; ANNUITY PLAN WITH RKTURM OF ALL PBI U1UMW I'llttvinttl TllK.il-. BBNU'lTX tn; QBNBRAL AcciuHNrs. Death hv Accident i."i,00ti Ia.s of Siht ft.ixsj ,uiiiilation of Both Hands o.lKXI Both Batat 6,00H Om Hand and Um Foot .r,UUI KiKjt anil Los ol I'.ye ft.OlMI Hand and Loss of live. . . 5,000 itiltlit Hand . . 2,600 l.ilher Arm 2,100 Lay 2,oUI left Hand 1,000 L'ithor Koot 1,000 l.os of Om V.yu 060 linluuiiiity par weok for total disability, limit 200 Week- 26 Indemnity -r week for partial disability, limit 2n weeks 6 to HO Limit of total and artial liisability $5,000 All 1'eelllllllllr. ,-e lli'lin iiol L'aVM-1 Of Aeeitlelllal I lentil. iiol'HI.K these Hiiiviniti if Injuriti ar rseatvi wiuie h c.sssr..ii,aii in u piar - loi pai-- i.l-.-. - iu or on a aTKAM, KLKt Tltlt or I llll l veyauee of a common I ai iu-r lairm.K tloiae Anioiiuis if Injuria, arc rseslvsd HlillurldiUK I ti a PABBKNUBB BLBVATOB DOUBUE iiicse avatouau 11 laJuclw arc usutttl bv Ihe lillltNISt, tiK A BUILOINU while Innured i, Ihurt-lu. UNK IIAI.I Ihone ABMaOlaU liljitrie- ai ..oi.el hy Hernia, produol by oslttrual and seel dental v iolence. ONK-TKNTH these A l.i. nun if injurie. an causetl bj cllhei OAS V A ft lit , I'tilSUN 01 injuiiea lUlelltiouallv inllli led noun the In sureil by any olbei pun ,ile or insane lexcelil aaull- ..Mini. 111.-. I ii t. purimae in' buinlaiy or lobbery iaid for in full). liNK HAI.F ol lbs I'oli. v will bceOBM paysbls il daaM is aaoaad by oibet Usiiiv injui i of which Ihere exl.l, no utt. iual Vlalbic toll iu,lon or wouud upon Die bod (ilnot nun; ax. cepled) or il death i- . , , ,v SI NsTHliKI or KHBKllNtl 1'rlDelpal Sum may b.- iuereased from -u.eu in eigluy per teul througl. lb. Auiiuiiy llan araTntad. iudeuiuii la raoaats si sad ,.i ... i, ,,,.,1 o( Kit .111 Meek,. liclciiiiiily uoii-U paid for former injuries ,h uol deducted in eaae of Heath Iaj of Main AaiButatusB, or MaaMUtjr. AsaaulU lor purpoa. ol Uurxlan or Uobbary are covered ' ladsBiilly tor i an, a. Disability proportioned in ran Mat ui Diaablemeut. t'oat iirofussional ami busiuttwj men whose oxiositro lo accidentw in cluetl Kxtra l'rel'urrad, MS .00 a year. I'ref. rretl, rtu.iKi u vear I rojsirlioiiate premiums for other aiiioiint. GOOD MVB AGENTS WANTED, FRANK N. MoCANDLESS, QatkMal lafiait, Klliui.burg mfY A lew Ottd Hir.es of ent um s at fl.lHI per keit. Special order k'iven prompt altentioii. IKK WHY YOU SHOULD BE A MEMBER j" because ymi are m any time liable to accident or sickness. G BaOBUK.' loss of time hy sli'di tlisnbillty means loss ol money. Ilecan-c the Society pav vou 1 16.00 per week if diHiihhtl hv neeitleiit or lakraNBi r ,anse the Societv para vou NO, 00 ill event of death, lev BtMMWl pfttd ihirinu' xieknet. E llcciiiie iui elaiins are paid promptly, without iinnoyim; ilelnys. Sec o letters ol tho-e whom we have paid. B li.caiise it i nn Oragna institution, and it ollicers are wel1 known and raapomlbla uMilnaai men. G Baoavn II Boats bal H.OOa year. P BaOMBB Mr. W. II. Street, the Special IJepresenlat ive ol the Society, is G now in vour city, at Hrown'- resitleme, ,'itsi I'lnv street, ami o will answer all ' impiirie, ami receive your appl ieation. c BaoMiaa manj of jroor loading oitltans an- nienibera, ami Pondlatoa will G have one ol the largest CoOBOill in the Mala, vA ft JIAA tjl AA Jl vliA &Aa JUlAllS.aJU SPECIAL To Be Read Every ! ay Get Your Qun... (iroilse Season upon- An, 1. Plenty of Shell at II. J. BttUmAn'i roriicr Wsbbaaat Mail. Ma J rench Restaurant. TIIK PLAOI T( i:at w 'here yen can BM oiiii-iIiIuk (KWDi iu l.alonlaiiH, I'rop'letor Quick Cab Service. ... Formers Custom Mill iimM Livfty UIk ittata lor Teal riprlnif At Any linu- UfAM)tlAlU' lUte ILV1M ( UAI Wiprlfijr Depot Stable f:red Waltem. Proprietor. OSfAfty, 15" barrvN a t.tty. KUntr ci' liAiiK'l 'r whom. I ... ir Mil: I t-vtl rimttt-.l Ketnl, olv, aIwajti Hi llAtiil. 1500 Bucks for Sale They arc full-blooded BmbotUlleti And Polled Delaine M.-rinu: . Tluy art- lare, wull maiured and careful I v sfinctt'd luicks. tilioup man should we them before making contracts. Conveyance furnished free lo iiiHt tliis and of thoroughbred!. Aiidreai CHAS. CUNNINGHAM, Poiullctoii, Ore Pilot Rnck. Or H I li lt " '" 1 DIAMOND STONES. Inn't fail to j;ct or.e lor Ihefpeniog your old CUttaOg tools. 1 liis i I (hi last clianct- in i'ciulle ion to buy uiil- on the itrMt. No BganU. 1 Taylor, the Hardware Han I E 721 Main Street. 5 i UNION WBUTtUAL AID SOCIETY jo (fBaoraimiad aadat la utwi "i oibbobi Homr: OHIua. - Portln'id, Orciion. ...si;ns... Lumber. lath. Shinnies. mndtoa iaperi loiilairiKH rickets, gaeh ami Don Screen Doors i-'wi . Tm (itll 14 Borie & Light, Prop AHn St.,pp.Coi,r, - - . - - lt)ijy For those who wear Sh'rta aml Nl.irl ,,i,t,, Uy J etc., the Homes,,,. u09lrT2l nJ Paints. Wall Paper, Glass, Picture Mouldin and Artists Materials K J. MURPHY, 1 '' .p.,;,! Mltick, Court Street. H.A.HARVEY, Th in only WHJhuiv maker of hand made harness slock. .AH work gnarateed. Court St-.oOcUde Rule Hotel Mit't:liil HilvniltRKes, roil. I ... V . i ..... i - ... ,s ,.arrt, ,0fM .KUlHlBrTSI ill peritMl atjlr. fij, uuv .ii.ti uieir in nml ofr - " ""'wr than t. caw wimn tiieirw.irk mu ,, 1 aatalHialiriients. 1'ruBt bv , ,T uarlatiuB. THE DOMESTIC UODQ I. T. Robinjon, Pro,). TtJenai) Hardware Sporting Goods Wo carry a full liw ol la, beal i utltry on the uirai l.nre line ol rule n. ibitja ammuiiition. Sun-iaii ,( stnvt'H nml raniirs. W D. Hansford & Co. THfi CITY... Livery, Feed and Sale Stables... CHRIS SiriMSON Hrajrat Kverytlilnc Nsw. Nn H'fls; N"-. Rln. l:--' rli ul ' In the city. Bt.srilsn (jrtTon U 1 1 m attt-nlioii. Iitn lee uni hour ef Ukuim Telephone No. J. PHYSICIANS. , i o . ...it . e I'l i I ! V ' 'r.) toB BsVluas Usui chiMiuk. oBoilasai Ul 12 . 1.1 ; 1 III o p. ul. isieputioti. K. VV. VINCKN'I M I'. OKKICKIttl ol Kirn Natiuual Uaua OBca awn USB ; I lo .1 hi Hit , , -Mllll. "(Vr'KICKOVUrS i asviui. bsiu. uwft urn ileiiic kilt-uliuuc i I' . 1 B.OAIII'IKIJI M.U.HOMiUfia I'livMiian au.l Suriwu 11, Helms nit IV K I'KHIIV. Or KICK IS JJ3 1. ml. Una ..i.e.. -ii' HlM smsBaB tiltici n.nir. ia ami inn"' UKNTISTS. K. A. VAtlOHAN "'KM 1ST. ill Jinlil HilllillilK iikkiiK on A. I- lo-A f " '' ' ;.., : Savins. Uallli t,a a-iueu- ... ... i,.n K. A. MANN I'l.MW.Xl in. n Hi... k uvt-l r ' ini ABCHITKtTS AND MIUKI. T.K. m.WAKW AUl'HlWTj IH.riuuit.ieni '""Zriit at a i... aiiidiaai at i" Uoou 17, Jutltl uuilililig. BANKS AND U"U r aa HJ.ltP r.s' ' OllM.1 iHllUl 1 1 AW. i .1 vital I' llllST NA in. Him. , . loiie ili'lsl.lU lloUlUHliC Blt'llSUgc. 1 ' eiJicH lullilcl in. "' ',", l.LW" Mtianuur, .it. i- -- lor ; i.. " HI H 1'. I r..i 1 'l.i. 1 1 ... uarlll I'eu.llel.in Kok"" "'"liiiod mfM ,.i -.iuuifn?"SlBI nils sc. . iai .i-jjj. I. I i c .o, nil. unsu""..-,' riiiNAI.HANlWyi KIK8T . vice I'lt""""!!. ion. ,.a.o . -..,.,,. ..-"-MS gc-ueral lliN' M Ind islsgrspliic "'iJ Krancl.co, Now u f,,,.nW t'ttsJJ IBs Norlltwt.1. 1'i.lu J '"au.J?? I. I. sill 1 ir.wuv-- i.l. -ui ; t .1" al.laul csS'' a, If llh WS5 ..rT..uiM sw-r. K.ciiaiia. ,7.. W"mW we. ui. sT . vluu-prciilcni on, i .,.- I II I bualuuu . ..... . . PwssBatt 1 J it n a It raw. ,a: K. J"mt'lrJ:i C H-W'nSl iwi.vicc SJSR Kills"" .Xi 'JZW Jlailuioi'. M J" tarl Jaasss. l j KiUsoti'. """ r. t nr.. . ProsUntl CAIsL All c i Ihus dais oi I FOR ''"ZM wOBWWsrrfMrtSlj'' n is. li prfUMHS . 1 . I . . . u I I, .11. MdlitUO, OratfOU i roaursrl 'MMBly Ba.ou a J"' i i Or. uisi