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About Corvallis gazette. (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 16, 1906)
iHT -JHI It- Louis Tracy, PILLAR g$E& ' I ,' ' .. . - " . Morning '"IT- 'l'"" 5 I Capyrlfht. 1904. fey "C II K W "EJ P r tl . T Edward J. Clode C CURTAINED FRONT HOUSE. - "Hore's" " to '- "the reconciliation of Crand aud.L:3 wife," be said.' "with a : lighter tone" and more cheerful manner t xje Best Type oi jBaiidinar Tet re than he -would have 'deemed possible rised For tie Raiser tf Poultry, five minutes earlier. " ' . A." F- Hunter, the ' father Of : the Pyne followed his example." " , - scratching shed poultry - house, de- ' "Say. uncle." , he cried, 'here's scribes in American Poultry Advocate queer item!.. -When I hrst met Con- the most valuable arangement for this MEETING HELD, i To Award Bids for 'Girls' ; Dortni ' ; tory at OAC. .', ; '- At a meeiinsr of the board of ne strongly ad- regents of the OtegonAgricultur- curtained front scratching 1 -roHece last evening it was de- 1171 T-C 60lilC0tracti01?. fof e cided to authorize-the erection of Tjuu!iutc .""t--.'" "- roosting rooms. Ji.very one unuersiunua stance I spoke of Mrs, Vansittart, and type 'of 'structure. , - I called her my prospective step-aunt' ; locates the curtain oTinwale info the" bobstavs -would cer- Well, on the Fourth of' July, putting tainly cant her considerable, and at 'into Llaruaiiger to celebrate the day with some fellow countrymen, I re ceived a cable- which rendered my presence in New York absolutely im perative. There was a big develop ment scheme just being engineered in connection with our property. In fact, the event which had such a tragic se quel practically quadrupled your for tune and mine. Bythat time the la dies were so enthusiastic about the seagoing qualities of the yacht that they would have sailed round the world In her, and poor Fyne had no difficulty In persuading them to take tile leisure ly way. home, while I raced off via Newcastle a::d Liverpool to the other side. 1 received my last cable from them dated Southampton, .July 20, and they were due in New York somewhere about Aug. 5 or G, allowing for ordi nary winds raid weather. "During the night of July 21 when midway between the Scilly isles and the Fastnet they ran into a dense fog. "Within five minutes, without the least warning, the ' Esmeralda was, struck amidships by a big Nova Scotian bark. The little vessel sank almost like a stone. Nevertheless your father, back ed by his skipper and a splendid crew, lowered two boats, and all hands were saved for the moment. It was Fyne's boast that his 'boats were always stored with food and water against any kind of enierseucy: but. of course, they made every effort to reach the ship which ha'd sunk them rather than en deavor to sail back to this coast. As the EsmeraWa was under strain at the tin.e, her boilers exploded as she went Cown, and this undoubtedly caused the second catastrophe. The captain no ticed that the strange ship went off close hauled to ther'wind, which blew steadily from the west, so he, in the leading boat, with your father and mo ther, you and my wife and child, fol lowed in that direction. lie shouted to four men in the second boat to keep close, as the fog' was terrific. The bark, the John S., hearing the noise of the 'bursting boilers, promptly swung around, and in the effort to render as sistance caused the second and far more serious catastrophe. The cap- tain's boat encountered her just as the two crafts were getting way on them. Some one In the boat shouted, they heard an answering hail and Instantly crashed into the bark's bows. The sail became entangled in the martingale of the bowsprit, the boat was driven un der and filled, and the second boat crashed Into her. All the occupants of the captain's boat were thrown into the sea. You wore grasped by a negro, a powerful swimmer. He, with yourself arid two sailors, were rescued, and that .was all. Your father was a strong man, and he could swim well. He must have been etunned or Injured In some way. The two sailors jumped from the second boat and clung to the bark's bohstays. The whole thing was over in a few seconds." Mr. Traill rose and-paced slowljr to the window. Tyne stared into the firei. There was no need for either of them to conjure up the heartrending scene as the sharp prow of the sailing ship cleft through the seas and spurned the4 despairing hands clutching at hernlack walls. Too often had the older man pictured that horrific vision. It had darkened many hours, blurred many a forgetful moment of pleasure with a quick rush of pain. Everr now s ho looked out into the still street Lo fancied he could soo Enid's mother smiling at him from a luminous mist. He passed a hand over his eye3 and gazed again at the moonlit roadway. From the black shadows opposite a policeman crossed toward the hotel, niul he heard a bell ring. These triv ial tidings restored his wandering thought. IIow the discovery of his lost chiM h.v.! hro'-Jrtt ;aek a 'flood of burled mem or i 03! ' "It is easy to understand that I , 6hould bo, fanciful tonight." he said, returning to the cheery glow of the fire and the brightness of the room. "The whole story of the disaster cen tered in t!? u.irratives of the sailo-3 and the negro. They all declared that both boats went down. The crew of ,, the bark, who ran to starboard, as the leading boat was swamped and sank on that side. Imagined they heard cries to port. But. though they lowered a boat and cruised about the locality for hours, they found nothing but wreck age. You, Charlie, when I went to St John's' five weeks later, could only tell me that you had felt very cold and wet. , That is all I ever knew of the . fate of the Esmeralda until. In God's good time. I met Stanhope on board the Falcon." . . '.Then" the manner of Enid's rescue is conjectural?" "Absolutely. But Stanhope, who is a sailor, and two men named S pence and Jones, who were Brand's col leagues on the Gulf Rock at that time, have helped me in building up a com plete theory. It Is quite clear that the second boat did not sink, as was re ported by the captain of. the John S. She was damaged and bad her mast broken by the collision. la the dark ness and confusion she would be read ily carried- pt ta Twk whtea was probably -traTettag fotfr knots act Hixi?. Th twaaflafjt rUn;jfrfc frontier the same Instant my poor wife either ' its feminine equivalent She corrected me. 'You mean your fiancee's aunt she said." "Oh. did slier Yes","andi here's to her being my fiancee's mother."' . ( ' - With- the morning came doubt A maid who was given charge of the two Liijr rooms. Ji, v er uue nuuciaia uu,i , . j - . 17 general 'arrangement of; these g1s dormitory at theollege, houses, but the five accompanying JJ- costing- 75,000. i M ne.; uiccung lustrations will be helpful. ; In Mr. j was held in the parlors ot the Hunter's plan, each combined pen and ' Imperial hotel and before its' con-' shed cdvers 13 by 10 feet the curtained clusion President J.' K. Weatherr . . i.n;n., in ia fflof oti.'I .trio ! . ford of Albany and Secretary John front shed being 10 by 10 feet and the . roosting room adjoining being 8 by 10 feet room sufficient for twenty-five to TiAtips n "waiK is reauireu uecuuse The girl was sure that ... a wn1,r 1a thronth irates and doors. 'tjiejady had passed nearly an hour in from shed tQ n pen to shedf alld tears kneeling by thes.de of the bed. . gQ oq tQ end o toe house and hu). 'men, naving regameu cuu.iui 01 ut- r . tW(m(, mueh desired venti lation of the poultry house is very self to some extent, she rang1 for the mam ana aSKVUii nuai uums me ms... j . , :. : - fliseretion j . w itai via. operator, and. can be adapted to the dif- part by that train, said that she wouWT ferent seasons in half a dozen different child's clothing." . , v : ' "The girls tol me something of the Story on the rock,' said Pyne. "Gee whiz, I little dreamed that Enid--or Edith, I mean Was my fifst cousin !" "You know that her garments were marked E. T. and that a little shawl was pinned about her with a gold brooch set with emeralds arranged as a four leafed shamrock ?" "No. - I fancy that they were hin dered in thei.r yarn. . Believe me, there was always enough to do in that won derful place. Besides, I knew about the brooch. Had they mentioned it I guess the gray matter at the back of my head would have become agitated by thought" . "Yes, of course I am talking to you as If you were hearing this sad history for the first time." "It Is new N enough, it has a fresh point ' of view, which is everytning. Kow,-about that brooch?" , J "I bought it in Bergen. I remember your poor father laughing about It It was odd to find an Irish emblem in that out of the way little town. I have not seen It yet. but it is ludicrous to think that so many coincidences can affect two different children cast adrift about the same time in open boats at the junction otthe St George's channel and the north Atlantic." "It's the kind :of thing that doesn't occur, with .monotonous regularity,! agreed Pyhev "By the way, I have jttst matte an Interesting discovery on my own account." "What Is it?" ' "It might easily' .have happened that not Enid sorry I mean jditn duc i should . have been the youngster cast adrift in that boat" ' - "Y&, that is so. of cdnrse." "Arid I would have grown up as Con nazrk!! oiit all rieiit Rs It is." ; - It waon the tlof his uncle's tongue to ask for some explanation- ( of the c;r"t'.1:3 tc la which Master ( Carles raade- tlvls rorr.avk, but the he:rJ u-.iiier' entered solemnly, with Vaj a of ij3nocti'uI find discreet decorun; .-h'.ch only an Eagiish family butler tit a h:i.l waiier c.iJasaa.e -wiUiout our 'Vwt I thought you wouia like to knov 2'actit the lady in No. 11. Mrs. Vaasit tart." ' " '"Yes: .what of her?" demanded Tiv.'.Il. w'al'.e r;n? fouad himself imajj- Ivit that' v.-h::.h cuasea L:s heart 1 beat more rapidly than een the fight for lifo in the saloo-a of the Chinook. "She weat out sir, about an hour ago. and" -"Has sire not returned?" "No. sir. A policemen has just called to say that she was taken ill and is now being cared for at Mr. Brand house." . Uncle r.uJ ue ;how glared at each other as mea do when they call the gods' to witness that no madder words could b? spoken. Before the waiter they perforce restrained themselves. Eut Pyne shouted: " 'Where-is the policeman?' "He is down below, sir. Shall I bring him up V Sergeant Jenkins, however, was too loyal-in his frieadship to Brand to tell them exactly bow it came about that Mrs, Vansittart was sheltered in La burnum cottage. He admitted that be directed the lady to the bouse in the first Instance and that Mr. Brand told him subsequently to convey the stated messaee to thebotet . .' . Kerertbeless be was the richer tbt a I aoTWteW3a went oat, A Mi-ItafllteitOmsCtoa; wMsay 'IpT PartHwn . between Pens Partition between Sheds tiiir-frr fmrlo nf tht American or thirtv- threw her chfld Into the boat with, a children-, told Pyne "that-Mrs. Vansit-fix. u nf h0 ATAditPrrnnenn va- . ... . yaort ' . . 1 u , C iwitj fc" . - last irenzieu eaori or suurc Vaufeu . nau oeen grwaiiy upseu uie pie- the baby from her as she sank. The yj0us evening. boat was seen by Brand floating in with the tide on the morning of the 30th of July. She had been nine days at sea. Some survivor mulst have giv en the little one nourishment in that time, as a ' twelve-tnonths-old child could not possibly .have lived. In all likelihood the bank of fog clung to the surface of the sea and followed the tides,-as there was little or no wind leave jns'ictions with Mr. Pyne con- ways. . . . 1 1 1 lwete rQ TlA . '- . .1 j . 1. T ,1 on xne aays iouoY.iiis iuaa cerning iiie uuuureu, auu ie me mam yacht. i two letters which she had written. "Again, there were provisions in the These we're to be. delivered at 9 o'clock, j - boat, but no water. Why? Either the what. was to be done with the letters? water casks had started their staves . Xs they were addressed to Pyne and , fwhen the smash took place or a care- QiS uncle respectively ,he soon settled less steward lad failed to fill them. - that point. ;, ' . ' The next thing is the identity of the His letter read: boat. By the stupidity of a sailor one Dear Mr. Pyne I am leaving forVLon- of the Esmeralda's lifeboats Avas burn- a0n quite early, so I will not see you ed to the watec's edge in Norway . He agrain in -Penzance. 1 have supplied the . , ... , little eirls with all the garments they will upsets tin of petroleum while he was tue griaj opening it, and a lighted match did the qUiryj y0u ascertain .that they have no remainder Indeed, he and another relatives anxious, not merely willing, to man at the. oars .narrowly escaped take charge of :. them I shall be- most death. A boat was purchased but ac- T cident or mischance 'prevented the Ii.s- bankers. yours very sincerely, . . meralda's ' name being painted on it. - v E. vansittart. There was a Norwegian port number The communication to his uncle was on the stern board, and this was equally brief. Mr. Traill read it to smashed away by the falling mast. him. It ran: . . . - As the sail was trailing m tne water Dear Mr. . Traill I cannot marry, you. When the boat was found by Brand it please forgive me. I did not realize when .... . . . 1 ....... .7 ma nriih T 1 1 ' 1TrTin51 1 tltflt: Is assumea tnat xne survivor or ui- j uuuuxw ... ; r . :: , . , a.,, an insunerable obstacle existed. That is all vivors, ycho paid some heed to the 'SlLn h,,t mn,nw m f.r child, suffered from injuries which pre- u s A woman wno has wrecked vented him or them from hauling it in. er life finds it hard to choose her words. One man's body was found on board. Your sincet-e friend, E. VANSITTART. and he' had been dead many days.1 They discussed these curt notes dur- Finally we have the, evidence of the ing breakfast : . . "I do not like their tone," saia air. Traill gravely. "They impress me as the hurried resolutions of a woman driven to extremeties. Were it not for her request about the children I should Showing CurtO'n One hooted up to Rocf One down Nest Bojeea ' Entrance in Rear r rent of Scratching ;hed Back of : ' . - Roosbng-Room - k Vn t-ir." nas n- he i ni -f, ' n ciudu.jj; ihos td y r lin lllf m-t lerin j; : .: ap- ora (,-u"?v'a dze" r thiYier-i'-'-'seB thus ' v. rv nithouiih court-- tr.eis re " ik-iy, to ku- fil--d befor- nuit cnu , v-i -t ntxt iiaiiitb. . : Mrt. Mnry E. .yocRynd i-on, Ly f le, , . arrived J here t in A 1-''T h.Hf.ySaiettday and w'l uiake thia -. cty tbeir home. Tnt-y are ihe niiher and brother of Helen Yockey, aud Mr, Yockey will be da . the Gazette force. ; ' ' ' Ralph Pruett, the popular and t-i teemed salesman at Kiti.e's is to ; go lb Oaklaud, Califortiitt, 10 accept ? 4 position in a large drj goods es- i tabli8hoient. His departure will be widely regretted, as Mr. Pruett is an exemplary young iiin. -. THOMPSON'S METHOD. D. Daly or Corvallis were , in -structtd to, award bids for 'the structure. x Tbe new dormitory willv have accomodations for 300 students, and will be 'equipped in modern style throughout. It wiil be in readiness .ibr " college work by next fall. ' .'.-' ' The meeting last night was called especially for the consider ation of the crowded condition of the college. An appropriation may be asked from the next leg islature for; the construction of it -Ki r 4-1-1 c- ---y-i 1 t-rirr tV o " VrtiC President, Weatherfsrd was aulh- These 'crains I feed in this way every orized to make a requisition on jay, morning and night. At noon it is Horr n Famous Breeder Feeds ilia Fowls ana Rears Ills ChleUs. I have found the best way to get the most eggs from laying hens. Is to have plenty of litter , in the pens (either straw or leaves) and to scatter the dry food into it to make them work, says E. B. Thompson, the famous Barred Ilock breeder, 1 in Reliable Poultry Journal. Wheat, cracked corn and dinned oats, the same that . we f eed think what you thought last . nigh$, Charlie, when that policeman turned Up." . '-',-'- v '.;-'... I must have telephoned my ideas to you mighty quick," was the retort : My dear boy, even at this moment we don't know what she Intended to do. Why did she go out? What Is the nature of her sudden illness? How comes it that she is at Brand's house?" I may be mistaken, but I think We will be given answers to all your ques tions in due time. Nothing really seri ous can be amiss or we -should have hef.rd of it from Brand himself. Now, will you remain on guard here while I go out with Elsie and Mamie? The one thing that matters in their little lives this morning Is that I shall hurry up and go doll hunting with them. "I will hold the fort until you return. You will not be long?" v - --..-'- "rerhaps half an hour. While I am out I will, make some inquiries as to the condition of our other friends of the Chinook." 4 " '-'. 'By the way, many -of them must be destitute. It is my desire, unarue, to pay the expenses of any such to their destination ' and equip them properly for the joitniey." "You are a Hrst. rater uncle, but it 11 make your arm tired if you p. K tha bill all the time. Now, here's a rair offer.. Let me go halves."; JY , ."Be off, you rascal! You are keeping two ladlos waiting." With seemine anxiety to atone for the excesses of the week, the Weather that morning justified the claim of Cornwall to. be tfce sr.-v.rr. . land of England. The sun shone from a blue s:y" flec,ked withwhite clouds.. The waters of Mount's bay sparkled and danced in miniature wavelets. The air was so mild, the temperature so equa ble, that it was hard to credit sea and wind with the hafoc of the preceding The Gtiif Uock disaster did not stand alone in tha records o: the hurricane. Even- the day's papers-, coatalaed b&r lateJ accounts or casa-ilties oa the coasts cf Norcia-KZy. Ccliand apd far oIT Doamaik. But nowhere fel33' bad there beau sucli loss of life,' while re newed interest was evoked by the final relief cf ail tia survivors. - Pvne's appearance outside the sit ting room was hailed with a yell. Not withstanding her . own ; perplexities Mrs. Vansittarf had taken good care, that the children were well-provided for. They were beautifully dressed, and the smiling "maid who freed them from control when the door opened said that they might go out without jackets, the day was so fine He descended the stairs With a cigar In his mouth and a delighted young ster clinging to each hand. In the hall he encountered a dozen lournalists .waiting to devour him. . six nELiruij views. dows are all wide open and the cur tains are hooked up against the roof out of the way. It is to be remembered that the doors between the twO .pens are never to be left open when there are birds 'in the pen. They are always kept closed except when opened for the attendant to pass through from one pen to another. When the nights begin to be decidedly frosty close the win dows in the fronts of the roosting pens, but leave shed curtains hooked up and doors between pens and sheds open. When it begins to freeze close the cur tains (at night) in fronts of sheds, but still leave .doors betweens pens and sheds open. These doors are never closed excepting on nigfcts , ..of solid cold, and for real zero weather, from 5 above to away below zero, close the curtains In front of the roosts, and all doors find windows are closed. Ah ad ditional protection ..against cold in ex tremely cold latitudes ; would be to double wall the. back of the roost pen from the sill up to plate and then up theroof rafters four feet, packing the spaces between the' studs and rafter 4vitii planer shavings, straw; swale nayi or seaweed (the latter is" Vermin proof), then have a hinged curtain to drop 4ow j toj witirin ; ; about six inches- of f rpnt; of -roost, platf orci. and extending a! foot below It. This curtain we would close only1 on" the very coldest nights zero nights. -In this varied manner tiie ventilation of this type of, house- is mankged.and if t&o manager of it uses his judgment, (common, sense) the .ven tilation; is, admirably,,7 adapted to the seasons as they change. . : - r the cruet ot ordinance or tne United States artillery for 300 Springfield rifles to replace the qadet rifles used in drill by the students; to replace the cannon at the college with the modern field artillery; and an additional 180' rifles of the Springfield type. A requisition is also to be made for two sets of signaling appar atus, including heiliographs, torches and flags. - In addition to President Weatherford and Secretary Daly, the following were present last night: Governor Chamberlain, Secretary Dunbar,- Superinten dent of Pubic Instruction Ackers map, Mrs. John B. Waldo, Marion county; B. F. Irvine, W. W. Cotton, W. P. ' Keady, Portland. Portland Sunday Journal. ' Box Social. ' At Oak Ridge church Oct. 19th. Beys bring girls, girls bring boxes. Social be gins at 7:45. . C 86-7 Additional Local. Effects of Heat and Cold on Eggs. "When fresh laid eggs are put into cold storage with a sweet purer atmos phere at a temperature of 34 degrees F., very little, If any, change taKes plaee in their quality. The egg cases should be fairly close to prevent circu lation of air through them,- which would- ccuse evaporation of the egg contents. - : - ."When an egg is covered with boiling water in a bainma'rie or double boiler, and the temperature of the water in the outer vessel maintained at 180-190 degrees F. for 30 to 45 minutes, the hard cooked egg results, witb the yolk dry and mealy and the white solid, yet tender." , - x pimple Feeding Regrimen. r : The Morgan poultry farm people write as follows to Poultry Success: The following feeds we have found sufficient for a laying hen or growing pullet: Oats, barley, corn, millet, wheat, middlings and bran.' Animal food in some form. For grit ordinary round srraveL Cinders are also good. Clean water; that's all. r -- tdae Breeding. ' Line breeding is where a strain of fowls is bred in line year after year without the introduction of new blood, "but should riot be practiced without a thorough understanding of the subject. It is a question vdiether there is any benefit to be derived from this system cf breeding, except for show purposes. Mr. bBd Mrs, ": Barney Seiter of Bal Mountain spent Saturday and Sunday in Corvallis with the lat- ter'e sister, Mrs. T. Jl. WeliBber. - Mrs. Jame Githens and Mrp. Julian McFadden epebtSaturdav in. Albany. v. L C, Swarm of , Albany vieitfd with his brother, W. U. tow-nn, 111 C jrvalli8, Friday. - ' Suit for divorce has been filed at the clerk's office by Mrp. Minnie Clegg, versus John Arthur Clegg. The docket for the coming teim of the Beb ton county circuit court promises to be very :ligbt Only six cases have been' filed eiiice a good plan to throw a handful, or two of scratching foad to keep the hens . exercising more. . Every day or every alternate day I substitute a inash for the morning dry feed. This is made cWiominy or corn- , meal, .wheat bran, ground oats, white -wheat middlings and beer scrap, an scalded with milk or water and mixed so the mash will crumble. Twice a week a little powdered charcoal isput; in the mash. This charcoal is and ha3 been for twenty -five years a favorite conditioner with me. I value" the white flour middlings, a3 they keep. the bowels in fine condition. Laying hens must be well fed, but must be made to work so as not to get too fat. I feed cockerels, wheat, whole corn, instead of cracked' corn, and the same mash does for them once every day or two. In each of my breeding pens is a pint cup fastened high enough up so the cockerel can eat at any time, but at the right distance from the floor so the hens cannot reach it. I have never tried the hopper system in feeding breeding stock, except for scrap and granulated bone. These are in' every pen. I do use hoppers with growing chicks after they are two months Old. Until that age I feed three times a day in front of the small brood coops. One day the hoppers are filled with wheat and the , next with cracked corn. In addition to this, ev ery day. I give a mash similar to that mentioned above, fed on boards around, the fields. I also feed-beef scrap and. granulated bone to these, chicks from dry food, hoppers , which are attached to . the colony houses .about the . range. I have never tried the exclusive dry feeding plan, as I believe? a little soft f6ed 0 mash; every, day or two is bet ter f or poultry," either young or old. I fed sitting hens whole com, arid that only. ..' ' . Young chicks are given dry bread crumbs when -first hatched or crackers, fed dry. After a few days they have fine -cracked corn and fine cracked wheat and once a day a soft fee4 as above, some Spratt's food being put in this. " I put much value on this food. I have used commercial chick foods and like-' them, They contain a variety of small grains that make a nice change for the chickens..,. .. . . rvwftiriHii They had failed to penetrate the stra tegic; screen interposed by the bead waiter. Now the enemy was unmask ed! and they advanced to the attack. Pine was,. ready for thfcm. He bad already outlined his defense. ; y', : : "Will one of yon gentlemen, repre senting all, kindly give me a word in j. ''' .' (To Be Continued) . V " Good Health of Dnclclinsa. . If young ducks are given proper feed and not allowed too mueh range there Is - very seldom any sickness in the fleet: Always endeavor to find out the cause of any trouble and remove It Medicine will be. of no avail unless the cause of the disease is first got rid of. 4i 1- :ir:- When' - you see a chicken - - digging dowa uhkkik Jta feathers you! may; be sore Jhere are Uce , on. that , chicken CWcken! .win. It oi te .?ence- arai illillilllllHUIII"""""'"""1"""""""""1""1""""""""""""' Vegetable Preparalionfor As similating JteFcod sr-dEcgula-ling the Sloiuacte andBovvcls ol Promotes Digeslion,Cheerfur ness andRest.Contains neither Opitim,Morplviiie norlieraL 'OTJAllCOTIC. For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signatun of jeofOld-DrSAmiZLFITami fimpfan Sed" jtbcSauia EockMtSciit- ' ytaite Setd. f . HirmSemd. dnifCed Sugar -- A perfect Remedy forCortstipa lion , Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea Worms .Convulsions ,Fcverish ness and Loss of Sleep. : Facsimile Signature of ;"' NEW YCRK. la is iears xne 11 ra.-vVw-''' 1 vh iXv 'i -i 1 1 ci n Use For Over hirty Years J fl.