East Oregonian : E.O., January 20, 1906, DAILY EVENING EDITION, Page PAGE SIX, Image 6

DAILY EAST OREGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY, JANUARY 20 1906.
S39V.I XHOIW
PAGE SIX.
THEE
REGIONS OP MT. ST.
ELIAS BADLY SHAKEN.
Vafl Tidal Wave Svcit Down Forests
and Crratcd New Islands in the
Sound ih1 Bays Uplift of the
Shore All Along Base of the Moun
tain is From Six to Nine 1-Vrt.
Vigorous earthquake shocks visited
the vicinity of Mount St. Elios. in
Alaska, in September. 1S99. Shortly
afterward it was observed that the
broad inlet into which the famous
Muir glacier discharges was filled with
floating Ice, which had probably been
liberated from the front of tint gla
cier. Prospectors who were looking for
evidences of sold In the neighborhood
of Yakutat bay. a little to the west
ward of the Muir glacier, but between
the latter and Mt. St. Ellas, noticed
shocks at the place where they were
at the time. It was thought desira
ble by the United States geological
survey to investigate the matter, but
the work was not undertaken until
last year, probably because the bureau
had not the money necessary.
This being supplied by the Ameri
can Geographical society, the inquiry
was conducted by Professor Ralph S.
Tarr, of Cornell university, and Lawr
ence Martin. In a recent Issue of
"Science" they summarize the results.
Evidence of a profound disturbance
was found. That enormous waves
had been created was proven by the
destruction of forests along the
shores. By the lifting of the shores
and by the formation of new islets
It was made manifest that there had
been an appreciable, and probably
sudden, rise in the level of a con
siderable region. A good deal of the
front on Yakutat bay has been lifted
far above the reach of any waves
there now. Beside the broader and
outermost part of the bay the "fore
land" is low, but as one goes further
up toward Its head, the passage nar
rows like a Norwegian fjord, and its
walls are loftier and more abrupt
Back of the lowland fringe rises a
range of mountains, really foothills
of the St Ellas chain, reaching ele
vations of from 4000 to 6000 feet.
The seaward face of this range rises
abruptly out of the low foreland with
a steep and remarkably straight front.
Into this range Yakutat bay pene
trates rapidly narrowing to the form
of a fjord, whose lower end Is named
Disenchantment bay.
At the head of this bay the fjord,
thence called Russell fjord, abruptly
turns back toward the ocean, and ex
tends out beyond the steep mountain
front, ending In a bay like expansion
In the fringing lowland. Three large
tidal glaciers Hubbard, Turner and
Nunatak fed among the lofty moun
tains of the St Ellas chain enter the
fjord.
The mountainous shores of the
fjord have been differentially de
formed, some parts showing no
change In level, while one shore, that
south of Turner glacier, has suffered
an elevation of from 33 to 47 feet,
Accompanying this change there has
evidently been faulting along some of
the arms of the fjord. By "faulting
the geologist means the formation of
crevices, approximately vertical, and
showing differences of level on oppo
site sides.
The crevlses were found to be near
ly parallel with the St. Ellas range,
and, in instances, one side would be
three feet higher than the other. The
uplift is confined to that part of the
region which lies along and Inside of
the steep, straight mountain front
while on the low fringe of foreland
and In the Malasplna glacier region
(to the west of the bay) there is, for
the most part, no evidence of any
change of level excepting at the very
mountain base.
Locally, however, and especially
near the mountain, there is depresslo
along the shores of the lowland,
reaching a maximum of from three to
five feet Professor Russell, a high
authority on earthquakes and volca
noes, long ago assigned to this moun
tain front a fault origin on the basi
of the form, and recent observation
!The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
boantry most dangerous because so decep-
" 'lit II HI IrVt ivo Mnvi,,,M.n
i deaths are caused
! by it heart dis
' ease, pneumonia,
! heart failure ot
apoplexy are often
the result of kid
ney disease. If
kidney trouble is
thekidney-poison-
ed blood will at
tack the vital organs, causing catarrh ol
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from a derangement of the kidneys and
a cure is obtained quickest by a proper
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, the
jfreat kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to hold urine and
Scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleasant necessity of being
Compelled to go often through the day,
end to get tip many times during the
bight. The mild and the extraordinary
effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized.
It stands the highest for its wonderful
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swamp-Root is pleasant to take and is
old by all druggists in fifty-cent and
oae-dollar size bottles. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and a book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, Dr. Kil
mer & Co., Biugliamton, N. Y. When
writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,Swamp
iKoot, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, and the
address, Binghamton, N. Y., on every
bottle.
TH
M1
confirm this interpretation. More
over, there la clear evidence of a still
earlier, though modern, movement
along this major fault line.
The observations of Professor Tarr
and his associates, which later will
be published in full, indicate that the
earthquake was the result of a great
upward movement along the front of
the St. Ellas chain, with minor dif
ferential movements of large and
mall kind, together complexly frac-
uring the crust along and near the
shores of the fjord. Along the ex-
reme front of the mountains the up-
ft was from six to nine feet; but fur
ther back It locally reached a much
greater figure. In one place, as pre-
lously stated, causing an uplift of
the coast of 47 feet
$200 FOR BISHOP O'RFJIJVY.
Portland Woman Leaves Her Estate
to Cntliolio Institution.
Anna Norton, an eccentric old wo
man, who died In Portland last
Tuesday,, has left the bulk of her es
tate to the Catholic church. This Is
hown by the will, filed for probate
in the county court of Multnomah
county last Friday by Attorney John
P. Logan.
Mrs. Norton left most of her prop
erty to eastern Oregon churches, fav
oring the church at Condon, because
of her friendship for Rev. Father M,
Kelly, of that town.
The beneficiaries named in the will
follow: St. Joseph's church, Condon
4000; Rev. Father M. J. Kelly, $1500;
Dominican Fathers of Portland, at
Clackamas street and Union avenue,
2000; Lizzie McMahon, of Portland,
200; Bishop Charles J. O'Reilly, of
Baker City, $2000; John F. Logan, of
Portland, $200; St. Mary's Cathedra)
of Portland. $500. All property not
disposed of by the will Is given to
Bishop O'Reilly and Father Kelly for
the purpose of founding a Catholic
hospital at Condon.
There are no known relatives of
Mrs. Morton, but she provides that
$5 be given to each discovered.
Mrs. Morton left $17,000 in mort
gages. She was the wife of Daniel
Morton, a Portland policeman for
years, and was one of the city's old
est residents.
HOOD RIVER RAILROAD.
Eighteen Miles to Be Constructed, to
Be Opened May 1.
The Oregon Daily Journal says of
the new railroad being built from
Hood River:
Hood River is getting a steam rail- !
road and Is promoting an electric road
that Is expected to ramify every part
of the valley and give orchardlsts fa
cilities for transportation between
their own doors and the town of Hood
River. The electric road movement
Is headed by W. H. Moore, president
of the Oregon Savings bank of Port
land.
The steam road Is being built by
David C. and William Eccles of Salt
Lake City. David C. Eccles is several
times a millionaire and owns a num
ber of banks and beet sugar factories.
He is principal owner of the
Sumpter Valley railway, which is ex
tending each year further into cen
tral Oregon. He picked the Hood
River valley from a number of prom
ising railroad projects and is building
a first-class standard gauge railroad
which will ultimately extend to Mt
Hood.
The grade is now, practically com
pleted 18 miles Into the Interior and
the road will be finished and in oper
atlon by May 1 this year. The right
of way has cost many thousands of
dolars, as It passes over lands that
were held at high prices as orchard
lands.
A Modern Miracle.
"Truly miraculous seemed the re
covery of Mrs. Mollle Holt of this
place," writes J. O. R. Hooper, Wood
ford, Tenn., "she was so wasted by
coughing up puss from her lungs.
Doctors declared her end so near that
her family had watched by her bed
side 48 hours; when, at my urgent re
quest Dr. King's New Discovery was
given her, with the astonishing re
suit that Improvement began, and
continued until she finally completely
recovered, and is a healthy woman
today." Guaranteed cure for coughs
and colds. 50c and $10.00 at Tallman
& Co. and Bro"k & McComas', drug
gists. Trial bottle free.
BETTER MORALS FOR SALEM.
City Drives Out Disreputable People
and Chocks Vices.
The following special from the Or
egon Daily Journal's Salem corres
pondent shows the status of the moral
campaign In Oregon's capital city:
After being out four hours the Jury
last night brought In a verdict of
guilty against Fannie Davenport, Ag
nes Smith, Lela Johnson and LUlle
Thompson, three of the women who
were recently arrested for conducting
disorderly houses within the city. The
trial commenced yesterday morning
at 9 o'clock in the recorder's court,
and was not concluded until 4:30 In
the afternoon. The case was stub
bornly fought by the attorneys for the
defense. The Jury consisted of Ohaa.
Max O. Buren, Chas. Zaenker, Chas.
Roth, J. M. Lawrence and D. D. Olm
stead. Five other women were placed on
trial for the same offense this morn
ing at 9:30 o'clock and If a conviction
Is had in their cases also, It will prac
tically mean that houses of this char
acter are to be banished from the city
of Salem, as the ordinance against
them is very plain and Chief of Police
Cornelius says that so long as the
ordinance Is on the book It will be en
forced to the letter.
Three colored women who were
given a chance to leave the city after
pleading guilty to the same charge,
but refused and were remanded to
Jail, now state that they will leave
town as soon as they get a chance.
Great Special! 25 ladles' long coat,
tight-fitting tailor-made Suits, rang
ing in price from $20 to $36, for Mon
day, the closing day at Teutsch's, at
$9.86 each.
S
BIDS FOR CONSTRUCTION
SUBMITTED TO BUREAU,
Previous EMimaUw Had Been Re
jected and the Specifications Been
Modified Thcrcnftcr The Philip
pine Government Reserves Right to
Fix Maximum Cost Whenever a
J toad is to Bo Built Mile by Mile
Practlmlly the Some Bidders Have
Entered the Competition as Before.
Washington, D. C, Jan. 20. The
new bids for concessionary contracts
or grants for the construction of rail
roads In the Philippine Islands, which
had been submitted to Secretary Taft,
after the bids submitted In answer to
the previous call for proposals had
been rejected, were opened this morn
ing at 10 o'clock and submitted to the
bureau of insular affairs, for compu
tation. The former bids had been re
jected because of the departures from
the terms of the circular calling for
proposals.
Secretary Taft, after a number of
conferences with Governor "Wright
and Mr. Forbes of the Philippine com
mission and Colonel Edwards, chief
of the insular bureau, rejected all
proposals and readvertlsed for bids.
The terms of the proposals were
somewhat modified.
It was decided that, where bidders
propose to construct the road with
out guarantee they will be limited in
their bids only by the terms of the
Philippine government railroad acts
of 1902 and 1903. But, where bidders
wish to take advantage of a guaran
tee of certain Interest on their invest
ment they can vary from the original
invitations to bid only In point on
time or In the cost of construction
per mile, as affected by contractors
profits. As to the latter the Philip
pine government reserves the right to
fix the maximum cost of the road.
The time in which the road can be
completed and the contractors' prof-
Its will be important considerations
in making the awards. It Is under
stood that the bidders who have sent
In proposals this time are practically
the same as those who sent In bids
on the previous occasion.
SAVING STRENGTH OF SOIL.
Kansas Professor Says "Rainfall Does
Not Follow the Plow."
The thirty-fourth annual meeting
of the Kansas state board of agrlcul
ture In Topeka last week was one of
the most profitable and Interesting
ever held, says the Kansas City Star.
Dr. John S. Sage, in charge of the
United States climate and crop serv'
ice at Des Moines, combatted the
popular theory that "rainfall follows
the plow." Dr. Sage also denied the
assumption that- the climate changes
from year to year, asserting that the
average climate for the year remain
ed unchanged. A portion of Dr. Sage's
address follows:
It seems too bad to spoil a pleas.
ant Illusion or break up a land trade,
but we ought to tell the truth. In
matter of fact, the theory that rain
follows the plow will not hold water.
The plowshare of the settler may
conserve rainfall, by breaking the
impervious sod of the prairie, but It
possesses no more potency to con
dense the vapors in the air than the
chemical squirt gun of the profession
al rainmaker.
"Climate Is a product of certain el
ements and properties of the air and
physical features of the earth's sur
face. We have much diversity of lo
cal climates In various parts of the
continent because of difference of to
pography, elevation and latitude.
"The continental type in the Mid
land valley is characterized by ex
tremes In temperature with a general
range of about 130 degrees, and varl
able rainfall. These plains are water
ed by cyclones, and fully 98 per cen
of the precipitation of Kansas
drawn from the gulf by the powerful
suction of these storm eddies In the
air.
"By no possibility can these glgan
tic forces be controlled by human
power. And there Is no fact or phil
osophy to sustain the Illusive theory
relative to the climatic changes due
to the work of man."
H. A. Huston discussed the use an
abuse of soils. He dealt elaborately
with an explanation of the more nec
essary principles of farm chemistry,
making It plain that the growing of
grain entails a drain of the soil ele
ments essential to plant growth. Mr.
Huston forcibly drove the point home
to his listeners that soil renewal Is
necessary to continual and successful
growth of grain.
WILL RETURN THIS EVENING.
La Grando Basket-Ball Team
Was
Entertained.
The members of the La Grande
basket-ball team have remained here
today and will leave for home this
evening. Following the game last
evening the young ladles were enter
tained at the high school dance given
In Music hall, and they decided not
to take the early morning train home.
The pary is accompanied by Mrs. J.
M. Martin as chapcrone and also by T.
L. Williams, manager of the team.
Miss Elizabeth Bunnel, who re
ceived an injured knee during the
game last night. Is Bald to be suffer
ing considerably from the same today.
Bonaparte and Folk at Banquet,
Boston, Mass., Jan. 20. The annual
banquet of the Boston Merchants' as
sociation, which will be held this eve
ning, promises to be of more than
ordinary interest, owing to the fact
that Secretary of the Navy Bonaparte
end Governor Folk of Missouri will
be the principal guests of honor on
that occasion. Both are on the pro
gram with addresses and much Inter
est Is manifested concerning the na
ture of their remarks.
PHILIPPINE
"WHITE GHOSTS OF DEATH"
CONSUMPTION and PNEUMONIA
are prevented and cured by the greatest of all, and strictly scientific remedy for
Throat and Lung Troubles, Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, La Grippe, jtc, via s
RE
For CONSUMPTION, COUGHS HHP COLDS
Cured of Pneumonia After Doctors Failed.
"I had been ill for some time with Pneumonia," writes J. W. MoKlnnon of
Talladega Springs, Ala., "and was under the care of two doctors, but grew no
better until I tried Dr. King's New Discovery. The first dose gave roller, and,
by continuing its use, I was perfectly cured."
SE, ETTTRIM. BOTTLES FREE"C3 aSK
5c
3
TALLMAN A CO.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE GROWS.
Circular Showing Growth Issued by
the Society.
The following circular has Just
been issued by the publication com
mittee of the Christian Scientists of
the Northwest, showing something of
the growth and working of the organ
ization:
In the Pacific northwest the first
systematically organized work of the
Church of Christ, Scientist, began a
little more than 12 years ago, at which
time the only regular services held in
this section were at Portland, Tacoma,
Seattle and Spokane, where In each
locality but a handful of earnest peo
ple met to worship God in the light
of this new-old healing gospel of
Christian Science.
In the 12 years that have Inter
vened these simple gatherings have
grown, and their Influence has spread
until today In the three states of Ore
gon, Washington and Idaho, there
are some 40 organized churches and
societies as well as many smaller
gatherings at which regular services
are held. Eighteen of these organiza
tions maintain free public reading
rooms in the business sections of their
respective cities.
In fact in every city and almost
every town of the Pacific northwest,
Including those of British Columbia,
there are to be found those established
In the cause of Christian Science, by
reason of the spiritual, moral and
physical benefits received through Its
ministry.
It Is conservatively estimated that
the present attendance at the 36 reg
ular services aggregates no less than
3000 people, and each regular congre
gation of the churches In Portland,
Seattle and Spokane will number
from 300 to 500, both at the Sunday
and mid-week meetings.
In Pendleton Christian Science
services have been held with more or
less regularity during the past two or
three years, and in October of the
past year a regular organization was
effected, with some 10 charter mem
bers. At the beginning of the pres
ent year this organization acquired
permanent quarters In the East Ore
gonlan building, and here holds Its
meetings and also maintains a public
reading room.
Since taking this step, the attend
ance and Interest has increased, and
while the organization is at present
classified as a society, there is every
Indication that before long Its growth
will warrant the obtaining of a church
charter, and that It will become a
regularly organized Church of Christ,
Scientist.
The unusual growth and Increasing
Interest in Christian Science is some
times cause for inquiry, but this
seems reasonably accounted for by
the fact that no less than 75 of every
100 of Its present adherents have
first sought the ministration of Chris
tian Science by reason of sore physi
cal or mental distress, rather than
faith in Its doctrine, and this seeking
having been rewarded by the attain
ment of better health and Increased
peace and good-will, the recipient
naturally associates himself with that
which has been the means through
which this betterment has come, and
In turn desires to share this glad gos
pel with his fellow men.
It Is truly affirmed by the founder
of Christianity that "a tree is known
by Its fruit," and at each mid-week
service of every Christian Science
church grateful personal testimony is
given of the continuous operation to
day of the healing and saving power
of that Infinitely loving divine mind.
The services of the Christian Sci
ence church are unique by reason of
the Impersonal nature of its sermon,
and of the presentation thereof. The
denomination has no personal pastors
and the Sunday sermons and mid
week admonitions are composed of se
lected passages of scripture, together
wtlh correlative references from the
Christian Science text book.
SALVATION ARMY HISTORY.
Commander William Booth is Great
cut Living Preacher.
The following brief review and
comment on the work of the Salva
tion Army is from the Seattle Star:
Public sneers and ridicule, then
contemptuous tolerance.n the timor
ous patronage, and at latt enthusiastic
commendation from the greatest re
ligious leaders and political rulers of
the world have marked the recognl-
DR. KING'S
RSGOHHENDED, GUARANTEED
AMD SOLD BY
tlon of the work of General William
Booth, the greatest practical philan
thropist of this age.
He who attempts to lift the fallen
has more than the weight of the fallen
themselves to contend with the far
more cruel resistance of established
custom and prejudice. But It Is a
fixed law of God that every effort for
the uplifting of huamnlty shall, In
spite of all opposition, have good re
sults somewhere, some time, whether
we understand or not.
The two and a half million converts
and the 8000 branches of the Salva
tion Army In 47 countries are a tre
mendous accomplishment for a single
lifetime.
But It is not all. At the age of 76.
and after 60 years of labor at the
head of the Salvation Army and the
Christian mission, out of which it
grew. General Booth has crowned
world-wide philanthropy with the
greatest of all practical philanthro
pies, in the movement to establish
the poor of the' cities on the vacant
lands of the earth, where they may
find food, purpose, health, hope and
become Independent and good cltl
sens.
The doctrine of the "landless man
to the manless land" was not an In
spiration. It .was the result of long
study and Investigation of conditions.
Mr. Booth was a Methodist minister
in his early years, and It did not take
him long to discover that there Is a
great class of people that the regular
churches cannot reach.. He took re
ligion Into the streets and slums.
But he observed, too, that religion
alone cannot cure poverty and mis
fortune and ignorance, which form
great social cesspools in ail large
cities and cause most of the woes of
humanity. The treatment of these
diseases In a practical way ls the
crowning purpose of his life, and his
method wherever tried has proved
successful.
What ultimate, complete success
may mean for the happiness of the
world Is more than the Imagination
of man can grasp.
Here Is the Christianity that does
things. Here is the greatest practic
ing Christian of our times.
FRIZES FOR STUDENTS.
Woman's Suffrage Association Offer
$20 Prize for High Sclwol Pupils.
The following circular has been Is
sued by the Equal Suffrage associa
tion, offering a $20 prize to high
school pupils for the best essay on
the question of equal suffrage:
The Oregon Equal Suffrage associa
tion hereby offers to the high school
pupils throughout the state a prize of
$20 for the best essay on the subject:
"Reasons for Equal Suffrage." The
conditions are as follows:
No essay shall contain less than
1200 words nor more than 1600
words.
All essays must be complete and In
the hands of the committee by April
15.
Decisions to be rendered by May 1.
Literature on the subject may be
obtained freely by application to the
Oregon Equal Suffrage Headquarters,
press department, Stearns Building;
Sixth and Morrison streets, Portland,
Ore.
As equal suffrage will come before
the people of Oregon as a vital ques
tion next June, for adoption or rejec
tion at the polls, we believe It should
receive Its share of attention In the
educational Influence of the day, and
respectfully and cordially Invite your
co-opcratlon toward that end.
Sincerely yours,
HELEN F. SPALDING,
Chairman Committee on Prize Essay.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
, Contain Mercury.
as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and comn.etely derange the w-ole
system wnen entering it turougn me mu
cous surfaces. Such articles should never
be used except on prescript, ns from repir
table physicians, ss the damage they will
do Is ten fold to the good yon can poselbly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. 1. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, O., contains no mercury, and Is taken
Internally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system, in
buying Hall's Catarrh Cure bo sure you
ret the genuine. It Is taken internally and
made In Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Lbeney
rn TpuHmnnlnli free.
Sold by druggists. Price 76c per uottle.
Take Hall's Family Pills for eotntlpatlon.
A slide on the banks of Cow creek,
near Roseburg, tore out 100 feet of
track. A freight engine ran Into the
gap shortly after and somersaulted
into the creek. The crew Jumped and
no one was hurt.
f"
BROCK M'COMAS.
SUGGESTS A TICKET.
Inigoii Irrigator Nnmos lw Choice
for Chief Officer.
The Irrlgon Irrigator has named the
following republican ticket:
For governor, Hon. James Wlthy
combc, of Marlon; for United States
senator, Hon. Stephen A. Lowell, of
Umatilla; for congress, first district,
Hon. Walter Tooze, of Marlon; for
congress, second district, Hon. E. L.
Smith, of Wasco.
WOMEN'S IIEGLECT
SUFFERINSTHESUREPENALTY
Health Thus Lost Is Restored by Lydia
B. Pink-ham's Vegetable Compound.
How many women do you know who
are perfectly well and strong? We
hear everyday the same story over and
over again. " I do not feel well ; I am
so tired all the time 1 "
More than likely yon speak the same
words yourself, and no doubt you feel
far from well. The cause may be easily
traced to some derangement of the fe
male organs which manifests itself in
depression of spirits, reluctance to go
anywhere or do anything, backache,
bearing-down pains, flatulency, nerv
ousness, sleeplessness, or other fe
male weakness.
These symptoms are but warnings
that there is danger ahead, and unless
heeded a life of Buffering or a serious
operation is the inevitable result.
The never-failing remedy for all these
symptoms is Lydia E. Pinkhams Veg
etable Compound.
Miss Kate McDonald of Woodbridge,
N. J. , writes: ,
Dear Mrs. Pinkham:
" Restored health has meant so much to me
that I cannot help from telling about It for
the sake of other Buffering women.
" For a long time I suffered untold agony
wfth a female trouble and irregularities,
which made me a physical wreck, and no one
thought I would recover, but Lydia E. Pink
ham's Vegetable Compound has entirely
cured me, and made me well and strong, and
I feel it my duty to M other suffering women
what a splendid medicine it is."
1 For twenty-five years Mrs. Pinkham,
daughter-in-law of Lydia E. Pinkham,
has under her direction, and since her
decease, been advising sick women free
of charge. Her advice is free and
always hp lpful. Address, Lynn, Mass,
BENEFIT BY OUR EXJERIENCE.
In the repairing of vehicles of all
kinds by getting us to examine, es
timate on and thoroughly overhaul,
repair, repaint, re-upholster your
carriage or business wagon. We are
masters of the art of carriage repair
ing for it Is an art when rightly
done and we want a good share of
your patronage.
We have Winona Wugons, Hacks
and Rex Buggies. We guarantee all
goods sold. See US beforo purchasing.
Neagle Bros.
The Blacksmiths and Machinists.
I Miss Hate McDonald