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About Morning daily herald. (Albany, Or.) 1885-19?? | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1889)
MirfVc?rrrf fcSJ IMI 7 VI I 1 15 CENTS A 'WEEK. ALUAINY, 'OltEGON, TUESDAT DECEMBER 3, 1SS9. VOL. V.NO. , 2' SPECIAL .NOTICE. DR. W. C. NEGUS, Graduate of the Royal College tit ; London, England, also of the lielle- . vue Medical College. The Dr lias n!jt:iit a lifetime -i study and prae;i;c rmd makes u spe cialty if chronic diseases, rcirov.'s : cancers, scrofi-U enlargements, Minii.:- ttid wens, without pain or the : He al-fo makes a specialty -i tui- 1 ment with electricity. Has praor.t cci in the German French and V.i :i- hospitals. Cnlli promptly attsn-Vo day or night. Hismtti "GOOD WILL TO ALL " HTOflice and residence Ferry jftc;'-'. tww Tl;i ! Knurth" -""" Star Bakery t: A FULL STOCK OF Stap?o Grocoric;- i Crockery, illwiv,. Tlie best quality o( tea.", coffees, cuiilics, nuts, tc. . CANDIES, HUTS FRESH BAKED BREAD EVERY DAY. At this old reliable house is aUo to be found a complete assortment of fresh fawiiv ' groceries, to which is constantly beii.ir added all the seasonable lines of groceries and ro vislons, such as Cranberries, Fine Pichfes, Dried Beef Chipped to order, m mm i i flncnouy musiara, Candies and Nuts. Eastern Buckwheat Flour, Canned Goods of All Kinds, Bohemian Glassware, Ets, These Roods were all bought when price were low and the benefit of tLe margin wiM be given to his customers. Remember the place, at the old corner Finland Broalalbin .wtx. Conrad if er.k pxzsz L,:iili: -'"!:: -Dil'lrs, IS CTO' I e. Proprietor of Albany Soda Works And manufacturer ef- Choice Confectionery. We are nw prepared to furnish choice, frtsh cai.uies rf best pratle. tr.nsifting ut pnre stick, assorted flavors, m:id eami:es. extra French ami chocolate creams, f.incv mixei!, candy toys and a jjcncrel : .""ortm'ut of fine candies AT WUeLESiLF. QS lIB.ni:. d?OrIers fr"in count'v dea'cra prcmptly .t r ended In. Factory on First street. ALBANY OREGON RED CROWN MILLS 1031, LAMC. A CO., Prrp.. NEW TROCESS FLOUR. (Sucerior for Fanilr ni Baker's cte) Best Siorase Facilities, J3"Hihrst uush pries paid for uhrf1ii ALBANY OREGON The BUYERS' GUIDE is issued March hud Sept. each year. It is an encycl;edm of useful iDforinatio" for ai who purchase the .uxtirieg or the nectsMtios of life. W can clothe you n furnish you with all the necessary aud unnecessary ap pliances to ride, walk 'lance, tdetp. eat, fish, hunt, work, go to church or tay at home, and in vaiious siztF, styles and quantities. Just figure out what is required to do' all these things COMFORTABLY, and you can make a j fair estimate of the value of the : BUYERS' CUIDE, which will bej sent uponlreceipt of 10 cents to pav dostage. MONTGOMERY, WARD & CO!, i 114Mn:h lcaaAveom Chicio.Ill. We are permanently located on the old Clinc homestead ? mile from Albany on Corvallis road. We have on hand a large stock of Choke Emit Tim of our own ".fowiDg, which we wil sell at lowest living rates. Parties contemplating planting trees will consult their interests by examining our stock and prices btferc purchasing. IIyman ik Bkownk Albany, Oregon. PATENTS Caveats and Frade marks obtamei!. and all p-ttent business conducted lor moderate fes. Our office is opposite U. S. Patent Olliceaud we can reritre potent in loss time a.id at less cot than those remote from Washington. Send model, drawing, or plioto.w ith kefcriptioil. We advise, if pateistaMc or r.ot. free of chanje. Our fe imt due till pat-.-nt is secured, A little book. "How to Obtain Pat cuts,' with nanus of avt:ial eli-n'.s. in yonr Ft:ito, i-ounty or town sent ! e. Address, f t. SVOIV A t O.. Oppjjlt-.' V. l'atent OA C: VVihiM- t rrmrrM i:.t- ;.p. !.ti fur : lit- Fall and Winter trade a lin er a-.-,.( . cK jit ihan vtr before, and invites the spt- cial it; imou of the people ing ioii:iu-y to his mammoth. n t 5 i 1 A ! J J and COTSTSISTinSTG OF- )RY (,00l)S ANl) N0XI0XS boots and shoes, rjROCT.Kns. CaUPkts of all kinds oilcloths and LFA'OI.iril-, WINDOW SHADES, POIITIF.KK, LACK CrilTAIN., II' i ; i : ih- p:v.--!:! :al! a:;d winter trade, wkich anords a sti-. ! ..: r:-v. a?:d fresh designs large enough to sup it v. .;. i. ,';nd winch will be sold as low as first--l;;ys !;i t : -oods can be bought anywhere in in lib ;:ivs oi' -k (i '.!) - -ft w V- 'Kt 'il . v-i 'vw n --ic maun i m J V Tl m 1 r" rl liand Fewed c rtt in the market. Try them once. Y'iv in. , mil n-;i any other. Money refunded if r.of found entirely sat irl'.:r: v. S. H). Sole Guiss .ue tolidny iliisii mns and W:. .: Displays. 'c '( yld y ft r Announcement. u';uy growth of Albany i of Albany and surround YOUNG Will STOCK CLOAKS AND JACKETS, UNDERWEAR, KNIT GOODS, TABLE LINENS, FINE HOSIERY. KNITTING YARNS, ZEPHYRS, SAXONIES, I FINE AND J COMMON UMBRELLAS, tment of general merchan- including basement, first owded full of new goods, ; from importers and manufacturers for Fine the Season. invited to call and inspect display rooms Dress Goods II - H U 889 i mm Perfection of Fit t(lM KOItT 4 STKliNGTll YOUNG, gefit of? Albany : iday Opening. & Son trade one of the largest lines of Art Siip)li(is: i ot. .,!: j :' E';.--!nt Mvliduy W0EB Absolutely Pure. This powiier never varies. A marvel ot ;;:iri:y,strt-sitf!!i and wholesomeness. More i conotnieal Miau the ordinary kiiiil?. and ui;i:ot l.n sold in competi Lior. iMuItilude of low test, short wciiiiii dtiii vt phosphate powders Sold onh !'i fins, Uotal BakiX' 'ow. DFK Co. W 'V:;i! t.. N. Y. Lfwis .!. .liitii.soxW: Co., Asrents, Portland, Oregon, IMIl'SHIAK f II. DAVIS, M. I! 1'HYSICIAN AND ll su.'eon. Can I e fonmj t his ollicc room in Sirahan'e bloclt, First street. Albany Oreon- Gw. :i.t'(, iinni i Mini; , gixiu, Al:;aii, Oregon ll. ELLlt1,. l'Kli!CiAJ AKD SURr gcon, Alio y,. Or'on.. C; C KEI.LV, ,1'IIY.SICIAN AKD UR . geon Aiiuir.y, On-tfon, ortice in Pitrcc'i new block. Ultimo hoiin, from 8 A. u. to 4 r. m. ' AJ. KCWMIfcK, VK'IKKINARY SUR . eeon, (''"'"a-e Ontario veterinary ooUee and memlr.f the Ontario veterin ary medical Hnciuty, is prepared to treat the bHea8e8 of a'l douirstiiilwl animals on scientific principles. Otlice at An Marshall's livery stable, lie-i.lcru-e 4th and Cala)iocia streets, Albany, dreon. DR.. I. W. STARR, I'HYSICIAN AND Surgeon, la'ei.f lirownsvilie. Or. Oltii c in the trahan-l'cari'e block upstairs in the rear rooms on the ini.in hall. Cai s promptly attended to in city or country. DR. R KOL.DEWAY, VKTERIXAKY St'R goon, Alliany, Oregon - -Oraduate of OerJ man and AnivrivKn colleires. DR. E. A. McAtlSTlR liOHECTATaiC rHT cician and surireon lls rt-moved bis otlice into Crawford's block. All calls pioD'pt ly attended to. DR;G. A. WHITNEY, PHYSICIAN AND sur.ron. Graduate of Itellcvue Hospi tal Mcdi:al College, New York City. Diteases of women a specialty, OSice iii Fromau's brick, Albanv Ure-.'oii. VI OTICE IS IIERErriGlVFN T'JAT PRO IT perty owners are required by ordinance to cut down ami remove all thistles and ) noxious weeds fctowinsr m'on their preniisej, and upon the t-trert adjoining the rtto, within the city limits of A!! any. Those f.-iilin? to do fo will e liiblr lo a fine of l'v order o; tiic tirv marshal, J, N. IJOEFMAN- Alranv, Jinb JS, ltt9, H. EWEKT. PRACTICAL WATCUMAKE anil jeweler, Albany, Oregon, ATTOKXKYM. ' ANTED - A tillll V hoiiHewerl;. App! and Railroad Htivets, TO DO (JEN ERA I. at the co.ner of Sth D. . S. Hl.At KIU'RN a. w. WRioriT. BLACK lH'RN, & WRIGHT ATl'OUNKY AT Law, Albany, Oregon. Otlice in Odd bellow's 'I einple. -V ill practice in all courts of the slate, and e special attention to all busines!) yOLVEHTON C II Alt LES EaT"I TtXE Y V I at lw, Albany, Or. Ottiee in rooms IS and 14, Foster's I'.iock, over L. E. Rlain'e stor T K. T;ATlloTtrYrRr7,TT'0NY AT J . law, Albany, Oregon. Offioe in Odd Fellow's Temple. Will pract in all tha courts of thestatc, and give special attention to all business. Land Surveying. :" I)ARTIKS DKSIR1SO 81 RVKTINO DONB CAR 0B tain aeeurate aud prompt work by calline upon ex-county surveyor f, T. T. Fisher. H hascomplcte copies of field notes and town ship plats, and is prepare i to do surveying in any part of Linn county. PostofGce address, Millers Station, Linn cou ity, Oregon. CR WINN, AGENT FOR THE LEAD ing fire, life and.aecident insurance cm anics. for Kentt URNISHEB ROOMS TO RENT. AT THE " City Restaurant. iDrnln Tllejfor Sale. A GOOD SUPPLY OF FIRST CLASS drain tile for sale at the Eafre brick and tile factory East of Albany near Knox Butte. Call at the. factory or address Propts It Auston, Albany Oregon. Delnionico 'Restaurant, COVER FIRST AND ELLSWORTH RTS. ' The undtrsigned having purchased the old Herman Restaurant stand has opened under the above name a first class restanrant. We are prepared to furnish meals for parties or dances on short notice. Oy6tera served in every style, eastern or coast; all kinds of fish known iii the marketl Employ only first-class htlp and waiting will will be prompt and courteous. Ref ular meals 25 ets. Coffee of first class quality and a cup of coffee and cake at from 5 to 10 ets. I am well known inl this city and requeit the citizens to give me a call. SAM GOETS, Proprietor. Important Notice. . I HAVE KETURNFD FROM THE FRONT. I paid all my men on the 19th. Any person holding any of my time checks will please present them to me at my ortice in the Tweedale block for payment. We have plen ty of money here. J. S. AS10NELLE, General Contr.icror of tirm Antonelle & Doe. .Mob AVaiitefl. rro WOitK ON HIE ORKGDN PACIFIC J. r;i'iT.ad. Apj iy a. ones to Ci'.rrari & Monu-itli. t'aives fur Sale. I'Olt SALE TWO J1 lrtil b i",s. one it NUia. !'...t I fim : 0 ca.-b. YEA It LINO Slii-tt Horn HALF orte !... tt'iU I I.I f NIEL liofi K. Tartso-i. ('-.-tn. tU'Aaut loliou THE r.ST CONGRESS. It Assembles for the Winter Session at Washington. :t'i7 MGllltKKS PRESENT. E-fi'd Elected Speaker ef the Hcuai TLe CbMocrat8 Hold a Caccni d Pro ar.Qcoe fcr Frei Trade. The HmiALes Special Dispatch's. W a s.h i n uton , Dec. 2. Aa t!io gallery Jjors of the bouse were opened this morning there was a wild rush for seats, and in a few uiinntes there was standing room only. On the floor the members mingled together chatting and laughing. At noon Clerk Ciark called the house to order. The roll call showed the presence of I527 mem bers, two abaentees being on the roll call, Kandall, of Pennsylvania and Whitehorn, ot Tennessee. Keed was placed in nomination for speaker by Henderson, of Illinois. The mention of Reed'u name was a sign for applause on the republi can side, which was returned ith interest by the democrats when McCreery, of Kentucky, nominated Carlisle. Tne voteresulied: Keed, 1(G; Carlisle, 154; Cummins, of New York,.l. Keed having been declared elected speaker he was escorted to the chair by McKinley and Carlisle amid applause, ana the oath of office was administered by Kelley, of Pennsylvania. Ran dall, of Pennsylvania, was pairvd with Wilbur, of New York; Speaker Keed on taking his seat made a few remarks. .Little or no interest attended the opening of the fifty-first congref-g on the senate side. Public curiosi ty seemed to be transferred to the house. Interest on the floor was devoted mainly to tho senators from the new states. They had seats assigned them on the repub lican side. Senator Casey of North Dakota took a seat on the second row against the north wail. Di rectly behind him sit the Wash ington senator, Allen and Squire. Whalen, Pet.nger and Moody, of South Dakota, sat in the fourth row, near tlio end of the room. Senator Pierce of North Dakota has the end seat in tha fourth row, but he was not present to-day. On the democratic hide are two seats so far unused. They will be occupied by the senatois from Montana when they have been chosen. After swearing in the new senators the .senate adjourned. A Hltl.'TAI. 11IMK A Yoacg 11 an Kills His 1'nrle ts Secure His Property. Fort Wayne (Iod.) Nov. CO. Thomas Davidson was jailed lo (iay lor murderinfr liis wealthy uncle, Tnomas Davidson, last Sunday afttruoun. Th old man had deed ed all his property to his nephew on condition that be should support aud live with him during bis life time. But the nephew had failed to do thU aud the old man had commenced suit to have the deed set aside. From t be evidcuce col lected at the Coroner's inquest there is no doubt that the murder was committed in the house aud the body placed in the barn at the horse's feet t be trampled upon. The old man lived alone, being a widower. The Dody was not dis covered uutil yesterday, and his death at first was thought t be due to apoplexy. DEMOCRATIC CACCl'S. Thy Koafflrm Their Belief in tho FriaclplcB of Froe Trad. Washington, Dec. 2. House democrats met in caucus this morning and the old officers were renominated. The following reso lution was adopted without divis ion: "Resolved, That we, tke democratic members of the house of the fifty-first congress, at the beginning of the first session, here by send greeting to the people of the country and assurance of our continued confidence in the devo tion to the principles of tariff re form as. embraced in Cleveland's message to the last congress upon that subject and in the platform of principles adopted in the last dem ocratic national convention at St. Louis ; that we also delight in the approval of these principles by the people as expressed at the polls in recent elections, and pledge them to renew and continue in congress the contest for the reduction of war taxes." The question of election of permanent officers and modifica tion of house rules was postponed. BURKED TO DEATH. A Womaa a ad Five Children Meet With a Shacking Fate. Philadelphia, Dec. 2. The res idence of Gus Cross was burned this morning. His wife and four children were burned lo death. Another family consisting of a man (name unknown) wife and child, was rescued with difficulty and re moved to the hospital. They are paid to be in a precarious condi tio.). THE MINNK.VrOI.lS FIRE. Fearful I.oswof Life and Destruction of Property. MtSNK.W'oI.:.-:. !.c 1. Feu 7 b'.a'.'!.cn'.-i wail-, tju'i. r:;i; up above the steaming smoulder, ing mass ot machinery, hiick and lni!ii;ng debris, is a'l that remains n" the tight-story buck Ti'ilii!:t building, in which, until to-day. have been printed three daily aud .i e weekly newspaper, and where where wei. located a number of 'ifficts. All to-day a cv.iaUiitly changing and ever increasing crowd of sight Prcrs thiviiced tiie streets, watching the e Hurts ct the liremaii to entirely sulnh-.e the flames, which they brought under control ab'iut 2 o'clock thi3 morning The huilding has been con sidered dangerous for some time, its loose construction permictinc heavy machinery to jar tht whole building. There was lit oue tie escape, and it was at the end of the building wheie the tire raged fiercest. The single tairwsy was spual, narrow .and dark. aud wound around the elevator shaft, j Three years go the inadequate tire protection of the building wan con siderably agitated, the matter being taken up by the trades and labor i senihlics, aud caiiied finally to the city official?, an attcir.i t being made to hare the building properly pro tected, or condemned; but nothing came of it. For tome time the Union League club-room, where the fire started, has Dot been used, and the origin of the fire ia a mystery. The room ia close to the elevator shaft, and the breaking of the window in efforts to extinguish the flames gave a draft which quickly carried the ire to the elevator and cut off the escape of those who had delayed. A few broke through the stifling 'smoke and scorching flame but others sought es cape elsewhere. ' Being at the south end of the bu.lding, while f ie solitary fire eieape was at the north end, the printers were cut off. A number of them climbed out of the windows and clung t" the ledges, awaiting for help, which, in several cases, came too late. Their piteous cries attracted he at tention of the firemen aud a uumber of them were saved, while others tell off the ledges, or dropped froiti tele graph or telephone wires, down which they tried to escape. The plight of the suffering, burning, struggling men brought tears to the eyes of the bravest. Seven bodies were found last night, all of which have been identified. They were Milton Pickett, assistant city editor of the Pioneer-Press; JanniB F. Igoe, Associated Preit operator; Walter E. Miles, night agent of the Associated Prsss; Pro fessor Olson, president of the South Dakota University; W. II. Miilman, commercial editor of the Tribune, and Jerry Jeukiuson and Robert Mc Cutcheoa, compositors. Other bodies are kuown to he in the building, but how many is unknown. A BIG CAPTL'ltE. Nine Indian Territory Train Rob bers Caught at Gainesville. Denver, Dec. 2. A Gainesville, Tex., special to the Republican says: Tune men were arrested to-day, charged with the Santa Fe train rob bery near I.crwjn, Ind. T., on Mon day night. AH the parties are gam blers, seven of whom were arrested at Ardmore and two at Llcrwyn. The officers are sure that have a strong case against the men and other ai rests are expected to-morrow. They refuse to give the nmes of those arrested. A reward of SIC, 000 is otfered for the arrest and couvictkn of the robbers. CARRIED OFF A SAFE. Burglars Da a Good Seal of Work for Thirteen Dollars. Lcs Annelks, Dec. 2. The Post office at Tropico, a little station on the Southern Pacific, about seven miles from this city, was entered by burglars early esterday moraine. The office is in the stoic of F. R. Buyer. The robbers broke the lock and entered, loading a small cafe in a wagon and ' hauling it out the San Fernaudo road a mile from the station, and there blew it up. They ouly secured $7 in cash and $6 worth of stamps. The safe was badly damageik A BIG EXPLOSION. Three Thoasaad Barrel of Powder Blow Up. Marseilles, Deo. 2. An explosion this evering caused widespread terror throughout the city. The three masted ship Ville de Marseilles, with a cargo of 3000 barrels of powder, shippe jTfbr" lloiirsbiquc;' caught fire. An attempt was made to blow up the ship with dynamite without euaceas, ' The fire in a short time reached the forehold, where there were 1000 bar rels ef powder. A terrific explosion followed. All the windows for miles around were shattered. Fragments oi the ill-fated ship were picked up 500 meters away from the scene of the disaster. No lives were lost. The ship belonged to Sinclar & Ce. of Marseilles. California Cal-K-Curc, The only guaranteed cure for catarrh cold iii the head, hay fevar, rose cold, catarrhal deafness and sore eyes. Re store the sense of taste and unpleasant breath, resulting from catarrh. Easy and pleasant to use. Follow directions and a cure is warranted, by all drug rists. Send for circular to Abictine Medical Company, Oreyillc, Cjl. Six months' treatment for fl; sent by mail. $1 10, For sale by Foshay fc Masou, J. Cl. Crawford, of Crawford fe Paxton, w gallery in Harrisburg for two weeks only. the firm of ill open his December 1 lie will be fiiends and arantee vou pleased to sen his old patrons, and will gr first-class work. Drii; g ail the old pictures you have to get his prices before to traveling agents, the dates. enlarge and giving them Don't forget I'lcsanl Lotion. WASHINGTON NEWS. Secretary Noble and the Pension Office Re-rated Clerks. t'EDEKAL ArrOINTMENTS. Recorder ef Ded3for Braco-Gocdlos's Sno cesio: Eodley and Tarner Calvin Brice Will Enccesd Kr. Fayne. Special Correspondence.) Washington, Nov. 23, Secretary Noble has created a fresh com mo tion among the employes of the Pension otlice whose pensions were re-rated under Commissioner Tanner, by de- macding the .resignation of five of them, all holding pi-eminent position1 -iu the offices. They refuse to resign and propose to make a stubborn fight for their positions. One of th ;m Is taid to be backed by a prominent member of the Cabinet, and another has tiled a petition signed by 1000 Union soldiers asking that he be re tained in office. The ontcomo is anxiously watched by the other re rated emyloycs, who ice that upon it depends their fate. Of course if the Secretary does not change bis mind these men will iiave to go. No subor dinate official has ever yet succeeded in getting the best of a cabinet officer, but great pressure is being biought on Mr. Noble, and there is a possi bility that he may change his mind, though the chances are against it. The long delayed Philadelphia Federal appointments were made by the President last week. So far aa could be learned here they are en tirely satisfactory to the republicans. The International Maritime Con ference expects to complete its busi ness before Christmas. Secretary Blaine gives a complimentary to the members to-morrow evening. The members consider th conference a success. Ex-Senator Bruce will get the best appointment in this city Recorder of Deeds if the prominent citizens here do not succeed in convincing the President that the "Home rule" plank in the Chicago platform makes it in cumbent upon him to appoint a man who is a citizen of the District of Columbia, and who does not vote in some of the states, liruce has lived hjre ever since he was Senaterbut he has kept up his citizenship in Mississippi, hence the opposition to him. Thomas Clay McDowell has been appointed Collector of Internal rev enue for the Sixth district of Ken tucky. He is a son-in-law of the late Col. W. C. Goodloe whom he suc ceeds in office. The appointment would have been given to Mrs, Goodloe, the widow of the deceased collector, by the President, but the Treasury officials thought it was not a suitable position for a woman. Senator Quay, who has been credited with taking an active part in the contest for the Speakership and the other House offices, denies that he has interferred in the slightest manner or that he intends to He is friendly to all the candidates and thinks he would be puzzled which iono to vote for if hi was a member of the House, it is more tlnu probable that he would be getting a good many votes himself. Mr. Clarkson has been acing Post master General for several days in order to give Mr. Wann maker chance to complete his annual report. Col. W. W. Dudley and Corporal Tanner have formed a partnership for the purpose of conducting a general pension aud claim business ia this city. Congressmen, just from Ohio, both republicans (and democarts, all agree that Calvin Brice will be elected to the Senate to succeed Mr. Payne, Disarming am laseen Foe. "This was sometime a paradox," as ."famlet mys. Since, however, the people ef America and other 'ands have been enabled to pit Hostetter'e StomaMi I3itter'again6t that unseen foe. miliaria, it is no longer a paradox, but an easy' possibility. Whatever malaria evolves Its misty venom t joisou the air, and decaying unwhole some vegetation iinprcgnater tha water, there, in the very stronghold of miasma, is the auxiliary otcnt to disarm the foe and assure efficient protection. Fever and ague, bilious remittent, dumV spie and ague cuke, no matter how tenaciously they have fastcnef their clutch on the system, are first forced to relax their jrra'p aud . eventually to abandon it alto gether. But ft i preventive f.irce that should chiefly recommend the Bitters to persons dwelling in malaria cursed localities, for it is a cert aim buckler of defence against which tha cnemv ,s noweiless. Cureslikewise, dyspepsia, rheumatism, kidney and uuiiouB aumenis. rues! rue: rues: Dr William's Indian Pile Ointmem is the only 6ure cure for blind, bl - nff or itchinir idles ever discovered. It never fails to cure aid caee ? of ! r standing, - Judfre Coons, JMaystilie, Ky, snys: "Dr William's Indian Pile Ointn ent Cured me after years of suffering." i uUsre I omnbury, Cleveland, O, &. "I nave ound by experience that l)r. AVilliars Indian Pile Ointment immediate and permanent relief." We have hundreds of such t ti nt nd menials. Do not suffer an ins longer. Sold by druggists at 50e f per box. SoW by FoMiay fc Ma. Albany, Oregon. Why Vfomrn Fade Women lose their beauty bcci e cold undermine their life. r ..(.K?r s jr.iig:isu i.cmeayior const: p. tion i3 an ausolute cure for colJs. Wl,Llt can rvason but for what ivc It I:mai:c!1 to'.is jrcoils l-craus h;n ilice Jlri'.-.'s lui'.i tl.c custom, f'thcrs l.ra" I.L-' i.; lh-j foci's it sell, ih;i. a!I r.Uo-.v I ;t:;u( i.olicu. - :ul
