Heppner gazette. (Heppner, Morrow County, Or.) 1892-1912, October 31, 1893, Image 4

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"X rc'uttaa 'iyai; I tto cunUj A'.i'itt
Prentiss liortifying pills curt cnetlpatl'jQ
PRENTISS RECTIFYING PILL
1!
nn ot
' if
Aluuat oil pills an-i nKIrino produce ornKlpailoa, b-ere U a p.;. tuai cure torpid
liver, billotuiibas, ieumatUm, 1aCi:1od, tick headactij and kidney au4 llwf
; RosblM without or loading any trace of CONSTIPATION. wblea
Is theprtniocauiaol tii sickness, c-ra.ivil It gttuiag tatituai axl &rza: wub yo
see.- it ia .nr.?: thccj pills will cure yu
LV- tIP" r? ORFNT1SS RrCTIPYl.NGPlLL,
- " 5 1 R V te:vjse t la the only safe a:.d tarmiesa
f V 0 La ter rc mody that will surely BEAUTIFY
COMPLEXION
clear the ek!a and rcni'tre all blotches from too face. Try a box and see for your
self. 25 Cents a box.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Or sent by mail upon receipt ot rtrl'-e 1,7
1 Prentiss Chemical and Manufacturing Co.,
406 CALIFORNIA STREET. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Is -
'5
! f-
Prentiss luvulfylutf lllcuroc.:iHUpiiUoii
Prentiss fter-tirying ptUBciireconHtlpmlon
&REAT SPEAR
w
AND
SAVE THE TAGS.
3 is Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Collars,
$173,250.00
In valuable Presents to be Given Away In Return for
SPEAR HEAD TAGS.
1,155 STEM WINDING ELGIN (JOLT) WATCHES tSI.MO
5.775 FINE IMPORTED KKKNCH OI'EItA GLASSES, MOROCCO I!ODY,
' liLACK ENAMLL TIUM.MIXOH, ( iL AKANTEEf; ALU 110M ATIC. .. ,175 IX
23.1 00 IMPORTED OIOKMA.V HCCKHOUN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED
" POCKET KNIVES 23,100 GO
1 1 5.500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH
' l'iCKr 57,750 00
1 1 5,500 LARGE PICTURES (11x28 Inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, for fromlng,
no advertising ou tbcin ZK f?S 00
261 ,030 prizes, amounting to $173,250 oo
The above articles will be distributed, by rntinlle., amonK parties who eliew SPEAR
HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the 'I l. I At;N taken therefrom.
We will distribute 830 of these prizes In llils county ns follows:
Co THE PARTY sending us the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD
TAGS from this county we will give 1 GOLD WATCH.
To the FIVE PARTIES sending ns the next greatest number of
bl'EAR HEAD TAGS, we will give toeucb, 1 OPERA GLASS. ...S OPERA GLASSES.
To the TWENTY PARTIES sending us the next grentest number
of Sl'EAR HEAD TAGS, wo will give to each 1 POCKET
KNIFE SO POCKET KNIVES.
To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest
number of si'KAIl HEAD TAGS, wn will give to each 1
HULLED GOLD WATCH CHARM TOOTH PICK 100 TOOTH PICKS.
To the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest
number of Si'KAIl HEAD TAGS, we will give to each t
LAJiOE rICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS 100 I'lCTUEES,
Total Number of Prizes for tills I'onnty, 223.
CAUTION-No Tags will be received before Jnnunry 1st, 1S9I, nor after February 1st,
1K1M. Each p-.eliage containing tags must be marked plainly with Name of Sender, Town,
County, Sute, and Number of Tags lu each package. All charges on packages must be
prepaid.
READ. RPEAIl HEAD possesses more qualities of Intrinsic value than nny other
plug tobacco produced. It Is the sweetest, the toughest, the richest. NIKAIt IIEAIk is
absolutely, positively and (llstlnrtlvely diltcrent in flavor from ny other plug tobacco.
A trial will convince tile most skeptleiil of this (uct. It Is the largest seller of any similar
shape and style on earth, which proves that It has caught the popular tiiste and pleases the
ieople. Try It, and participate In the corneal (or prizes. See that a TIi TAfjt is on every
lu cent piece of SPEAR HEAD you buy. Send In the tags, no matter how small the
ouatulty. Very sincerely,
THE P. J. HORU COMPANY, MiniiLKTowN, Ohio.
A list of the people obtaining these prizes In this county will be published in this
paper Immediately after February 1st, Hil.
DON'T SEND ANT TAGS BEFORE JANUARY I. 1894.
OFFENDED THE ADMIRAL.
A Flagship Chaplain Who llegan Dlvlut
Service lleforo the Autocrat's Arrival.
There Is a good story and a most
cliaracteriN'.lc one which a writer in
Kate Field's Washington heard the
other day of the late Admiral tiolds
borough. It is not in any way an
orthodox utterance, but, to be perfectly
truthful, tho admiral made no preten
sions to being1 orthodox in matters,
either sacred or profane, as the incident
will bear witness. It was during a trip
to the Mediterranean when the admiral
was in command of the Ileet that the
chaplain, a zealous young man, pre
ferred request to hold services on board
the flagship on Sunday mornings.
Though it was generally understood
that attendance upon divine service was
not Included in the admiral's plan of
action he nevertheless gave consent that
every Sunday the men should be piped
up. The first Sunday after this permis
sion had been given, the young chap
lain's trepidation gave place to supremo
satisfaction when he noted that with
the exception of the admiral the officers
and men of tho fleet were assembled in
full force. After waiting for a few mo
ments for the admiral, who failed to
appear, the chaplain opened tho serv
ices in regulation manner: "The Lord
Is in his holy temple; let all the earth
keep silence before him." As tho voice
rang out in the opening words the ad
miral walked on deck, and, though his
face betokened a storm, he took his seat
in silence and so remained until tho
congregation had been dismissed. Then
he rose, and striding over to the chap
lain, said: "Young man, I want you to
understand in future that the Lord is
not lu this holy temple until I, Admiral
Uoldsborough, am on deck."
HOUSED TO LYNCHING PITCH.
Car Load of Sympathetic. I-aasengert
. Angered by a lleurtlcia Parent.
I The ixxir little woman was traveling
from Jtaltimore to Chicago on the U. &
O. with six small children. Three of
them were ill and she had her hands
and lap more than full. Kveryonc in
tho ear tried throughout the day to do
what they could to alleviate her sulTer
ings. A kindly old gentleman played
with the not too inviting two-year-old,
and a jolly commercial traveler kept the
wiggling and Inquisitive oldest boy as
quiet as possible w ith stories of his own
boysat home. Dainty ladies opened well
stocked traveling bags to tho many ne
cessities of the littlo brood, and, Kate
Hold's Washington says, the traveling
public seemed disposed to show its ut
most kindliness to the overburdened
woman. The only person who showed
no Interest was an insignificant, snub
nosed little man who sat in the back of
the car and rend newspapers. At last
bedtime came and the porter made up
couple of sections in which the tired
toother might bestow her olTspriug.
When they were safely settled tho pas
sengers were reudered almost speech,
ifiss bv tho conduct of the little smth.
If
l
lrenll.HS IU-.-llryliii: pills cure constipation
1'rentlsB ILectjfyini; pills cure constipation
HAD CONTEST.
nosed man, who skulked jwn the aisle
and crawled into the berth where the
woman was hushing a wailing child.
When it dawned upon them that he was
the husband and father of their pro
teges it took all the persuasion of the
cooler headed to prevent an immediate
mobbing.
A LIVING TARGET.
Tbe Strange Manner In Which a Negro
Earns Ills Living.
There arc all sorts of ways of earning
one's living, but I doubt, says a writer
In Kate Field's Washington, if one could
find an occupation hedged about with
more danger or calculated to keep the
nerves strung at a higher pitch than
that affording support to a son of ilara
at Bethesda purk. The courageous ne
gro utilizes his good-natured face to
form the disc of a sunflower, at which
a certain number of shots can be fired
with the hardest kind of a ball for a
stipulated sum. Drawn by the sign,
"Hit the Nigger," crowds are attracted
to the place, and people impatiently
wait in line their turn to try their skill,
while tho darky apparently unmoved
by the discomfort of the sport keeps
up a counter tire of mirth-provoking
banter at the poor success of the pa
trons. The flower is painted on a large
canvas representing a garden scene, be
hind which the man stands at a distance
of about forty feet from the ball throw
ers. Some degree of protection is
afforded the fellow by a w ire netting
which he Is allowed to pull over his face
as soon as he sees the ball 11 y from a
person's hand. The slightest hesitation
on his part, however, would result iu s
geuentl smash-up.
Kluvtrfc Hitters.
This remedy is becoming so wel
ktioivK and so popular as to need tin spr
r:nl mention. All who have used Klec
trie Killers aiiiK the same sonu of i i uisi
A purer mediciue does not exist ahd it if
trnni mitoeil tn do all that is claimed.
Klcetiio Hitlers will onre all diseases o
ihe liver and kldneje, will retuoe pin
pies, boils, salt rheum and other litre
linns cuiii-cil by impure blood il
dove malaria hum Ihe sjeteui iiikI pi,
vent as well ss ouie Mil malarial level
l''nr cure of In ml.,cbe, eoi slipslion in.,
inilifcOKlion tr F.lcctrio hitters-euiu
Htti..Lict!iiu eiiMiahteed, or mone refill i
I'd.- l'llce iitV Mi,! )M (HI per bull If I
Sloclltu..)nliliMdl llMIU I'll,
I'ranU PUlara.
The streets of llerllu are soon to be
enriched by a largo number of so-called
"Urania pillars," of which It is proposed
to set up in all three hundred. These
pillars will bo about eighteen feet high,
constructed of cast iron, and will each
contain a clock, meteorological instru
ments, weather charts, astronomical
and geographical announcements, and
also, as in the streets of Paris, a plan of
tho neighboring streets in enlarged
form, to enable strangers to lind thcil
way.
1 r- -u:.st hoi ufyiLg puis cure cuBUpatlon
frrenUt-i Kartltylt g pit, euro cr-rtifttKn
AT
IN A ROMAN CONVtNT.
His Lid of Mocks and Lay. Brothers !)
scribed by Dr. Parkmsn.
The lay-brother appeared at day
break, and told me that in fifteen min
urea I was to join the Italians In retreat,
and go with them to mass, writes Dr
Francis Parkman. in Harper's Mapszine.
The mass was followed by another ser
mon. after which we were all summoned
to coffee In the room where we Lai?
Mken tea the evening before. The r
port of my heresy had got abroad, and 1
found myself an object of curious atten
tion. After toffoe we were dismissed la our
-tillers tot an hour, and then il;:;:icJ
to snothor sermon In toe ;'.".ip;i In:s
(ocsumed the morning till e'.e-ren
'clock, when a bell rang for dinner,
' monks and laymen together moved
olemn procession to the refectory,
monks went first, the Superior at
head, then followed the laymen,
while the procession was forming
tho corridor they all kept rp the dis
mal, uninterrnltted chanting. The re
fectory was a long, high, dimly-lighted
tall. A table of bare wood vvae
Hretched across the farther end for
the dignitaries of the convent, and
was continued down both sides. Here,
ou right and left, sat the rest of tho
monks, forty or fifty in number, and the
laymen sat below them, nearer the door.
Tho seats were wooden benches, placed
on the inner side of the tables only. On
the wall over the heads of the dignita
ries was a fresco of the Last Supper, as
usual in refectories, while on the side
walls hung grim pictures of saints with
upturned eyes and palms pressed to
gether. High up, near the ceiling, was
s small pulpit. The entire hall was
whitewashed above and panelled with
sak below.
At the head of the tables stood the
Superior, who was General of tho whole
order, a tall, portly man with a stern
and austere countenance. The monks,
motionless and in dead silence, stood
ranged on right and left, robed in black
from head to foot, and wearing on the
breast the badge of their order a heart
surmounted by a cross. Their bars'
cadaverous faces bespoke the rigor
their discipline, which is extremely se
vere. Whon all were in their places
the Superior raised his finger, and the
whole assemblage broke out into an
other chant. When at last it was ended
the finger was raised again, and all took
their seats. Not a word was spoken;
but a monk entered the pulpit from a
r.arrow door in the wall, and in drawi
ng, monotonous tones read a Latin ser
mon, which lasted throughout the meal
He had hardly begun when a file of
lay-brothers entered, each carrying a
receptacle formed of thrco trays, one
above the other, connected by an tip
right wooden rod, and holding a great
number of bowls and small dishes. The
monks worn served first. Before them
were set bowls of a dismal-looking veg
etable soup, along with dishes of dried
pease boiled whole, and swelled to a
wonderful size by tho process. Each
then drew a cup, a fork and a wooden
spoon from a drawer in the table, and
with a rueful countenance proceeded to
eat, first filling the cup from an earthen
rjottle of cheap wine which stood on the
board before him.
Wo of tho laity tared better, being
served with rice, eggs, fish and dried
fruit. The Italians seemed little edi
fied by the Latin sermon, which few ot
them could have understood. The meal
was followed by a prayer, with low re
iponses from the monks, after which
they all filed off through tho dim gal
leries to their dens, looking liko living
originals of the dreary portraits ranged
along the walls.
When I had got to my chamber and
was refreshing myself with the Pio
neers, one of them camo in to convert
me. ".My father, ' said 1, "1 am afraid
your kindness will be thrown away."
Hut he clapped me on the knee, and
exclaimed cheerfully: "Ah, figlio, you
will bo a good Catholic soon. No doubl
of it."
l'hei-e was an amusing vivacity in
mm, quite ililterent fr iui his extreme
solemniiy when at dinner. In the
course of his uilk. which was rambling,
though pious, he kept offering mo his
Hnulf-box. freely using it himself mean
while; and when he thought ho had
made a good hit in his argument, ho
would wink at me with a comical look
it triumph, on which wo both fell to
laughing. At. lon-rUi tho bell rang for
more prayers ami sermons in the chape!,
and this sprightly old apostle wont back
to his cell.
After the sermon tho laymen were
turned out to walk lot- a while in the
convent garden, attended by Padre
Luea. Hi? was not, I think, one of tho
I'assionist brotherhood, but a secular
priest, and Ins pleasant, plump,
rood-humored countonanco contrasted
strangely with the dry, li athory visages
of the monks. As wo walked up and
lown tho paths, shaded with olives and
oleanders, ho took mo by tho arm and
talked of niattersof faith, stopping from
iimo to time at the little groups of Ital-
ans, who, after reverently kissing his
land, began to chat and laugh with him
n an easy familiarity, gracefully tom
oe red w ith respect. He seemed to have
.heir full a!r.-e!ion and confidence, at
vhieh, judging by what I saw of him, 1
lid not wonder.
.' Curium .'t:imthetlc.
A curious ameslhelic used by the
Chinese, has recently been made known
jy Dr. L Lainhtilh in his third annual
eport of tho Soouhow Hospital. It is
obtained by placing a frog i i a jar of
flour and irritating it by prodding it.
Under theso circumstances it exudes
t liquid which forms a pasto with tho
Sour. This paste dissolved in water
aas well-marked aniesthetic properties.
After Ihi' linger has been immersed iu
ihe liquid for a few minutes it can be
)ut to tho bone without pain being feh
Nor Ambition.
Norway is an ambitious country, and
it people are given to original modes
of thought. A scientist of Christiania
proposes to immortalize himself by
proving the feasibility of reelalminir
the gold and silver in sea water by
electrolytic action. Ho suggests that a
:hannel about sixty meters wide Bhould
be selected for experiment- The place
ihould be well sheltered from sea and
wind, and there should be a current of
about four meters per minute. Across
this channel sixty plates of galvanized
iron, each two meters by three meters,
ihould be fixed at an angle of thirty de
grees with the stream, and an electric
current be sent through the series to
precipitate the precious metals. Herr
Munster, to whom the credit of this
xmoeption is due, has hit on a very fas
cinating idea, a veritable electrical
philosopher's stone, and if he could
only succeed in demonstrating its prae
cability he would deserve to the full
the fabulous reward that would fall to
titm. ... .
A NOVEL DUEL.
The PrUx-1pl Walk Into a Dark Boem
Filled with Tmrutuuu.
' The details of one of the strangest
duels ever fought has been brought to
this city, says a Las Vegs letter, by a
prospector who has been in the moun
tains southwest of Las Vegas. The
country Is near the border line between
Old and New Mexico, and the people
there are a mixture of the two races, i
Two young men an American and a '
Mexican fell out over a young woman
they both loved, and the result was that
the enmity became too great to be car-
ried, and it was determined to end It ia
a duel.
The matt-sx cama about in an unusual j
way, however, and it was not a regular ;
challenge and acceptance, but while is i
company of mutual friends the Mexican
taunted the American with being a
member of a race of cowards and said
the Americans had no braver-. The
American, of course, disputed this and
said he would test the Mexican's brav
ery if he wished it. He would be will
ing to go into a dark room with the
Mexican and there decide the point, i
Hut the stipulation was that in the
dark room there should also be a lot of
tarantulas turned loose. If either
came out alive he was to have the girL
If cither showed the white feather and
came out before the death of the other,
or before all the tarantulas was killed,
be should give up all claim to the girL
The Mexican was disposed to refuse,
but the fear of being looked upon as a
coward caused him to accept. The
room was prepared and the two men
went in. There were at least a dozen
tarantulas in the room and also two
scorpions. The American walked boldly
into the room and took' his stand, wldla
the Mexican followed, but was hesitat
ing in his manner. The doors had been
closed but a short time until the Mexi
can was heard to scream out that he was
bitten and was dying. The disirs were
opened and he staggered out and fell to
the floor. The American walked out
unhurt, and then it was found lliat the
Mexican had not been bitten ;it ml, but
had scratched his hand on a protruding
nail in the wall and had thought it a
spider's bite.
OLD TIME RAILROADERS.
One of Them Has lleen in Harness I-iver
Since lHMt.
Christopher Smith, w-ho lives on
Maryland heights, opposite Harper's
ferry, is the oldest living locomotive en
gineer on the continent, says the Haiti
more Sun. The ne;-t oldest is Joseph
York, of Meadvi!!..-. 1';; Samuel Double
day is the ohl'-st. I i -1 1 rr employe of the
Baltimore . o:,i. and William Ijams
the next oldest. D iiiMeday was the
first finisher ever eiiipbiveil in a railroad
shop in the eoutnry. mi l entered the
Baltimore A Ohio servi i:i Ijams
was not Jong ar;-.-r l.i. t :i:i 1 was the
first bliick.'-iii!' !i ,a the eonipany's em
ploy. Doul,!c(!::y subsequent ) y became
superintemicn' -.f the Vi;i:i:i shops and
Ijams foreiiiui i.f tie- Vt'iuan smith
shops. The form--r is eighty-two and
the latter eighty ix years of age Chris
topher Smith began with the Baltimore
i Ohio in ls;si as a driver, when there
was no steam power on the road, and in
18S3 was a fireman on the Traveler, the
third locomotive placed upon the road,
and a year later became the engineer of
the John (juiucy Adams, one of the
earliest of the grasshopper engines. He
was an engineer two years before Oa1.
laway, the veteran Baltimore &. Ohio
engineer, who died a year ago. Smith
Is over eighty years of age, and was for
nearly if not quite a full half century
in the Baltimore & Ohio service. He is
a hale and hearty man for his extreme
age and bears n striking resemblance tc
the later portraits of Washington. York
became a Baltimore & Ohio man in 1836,
acting as a fireman upon one of the
grasshoppers, and iu a short time was
running her as engineer. He is the
youngest man of tho quartette, being
about seventy-eight, and so well pre
served and active as to be competen
to take a train regularly.
WonUerrul Woakmanshlp.
A watchmaker is credited with the
manufacture of a set of gold shirt studs,
in one of which is a watch that keeps
excellent time, the dial being only three
sixteenths of an inch in diameter. The
three studs are connected by a strip of
silver inside the shirt bosom, and the
watch contained in the middle one is
wound up by turning the stud above.
The hands are set by turning the one
below.
A Monster Stone.
The largest artificial stone In the
world forms the base of the Bartholdi
statue of Liberty on Beilhxr's island,
New York harbor. This immense stone
was made from broken trap rock, sand
and American cement, l ive hundred
carloads of sand and over twenty thou
sand barrels of cement were used in
manufacturing the monster.
A Medical Firm Cites Away Cash.
J. F. Smith & Co. of No. 255 Green,
wich St., New York, the manufactur
ers of that favorite cathartic known as
Smith's Bile Beans, have adopted a
novel plan. They ask the Individual
buyers of Bile Beans to send their full
name and address, with an outside
wrapper from a bottle of Bile Beans
(either size) to their office, and they
give f 5 for the first wrapper received
in each morning's mail, and $1 for the
Sd, 8d, 4th, Bth and 6th. Every day
10 In cash Is thus sent to their cor
respondents. Ask for SMALL size.
$50 A YEAR FOR LIFE
Substantial Rewards for Those Whose
Answers are Correct
A msn once enured priton where wits confined
I eomU-nmed criminsl Oa tasking wquMt to U
-onttutted into the presence of the doomed man, to
'isllor is informed ihst none but relatives were permit.
tl to tbe pri'oner. The hsitov ssid r " BroUien
h1 listers hsve 1 ni.ne. but lost man's (the prisoner si
I- nrr mj lainer ion.
He was at one taken to the priflcner. Now, wbai rt
stion was the priaoner to the ?itor!
Tre Agriculturist PtiUishtntt.Coiniiany will rive fLSO
j rear for life to the person eenttinir ihe lirn correct an
iwer; net) to the second ; 3rd i-V): sih. fits): 5th,
Ifsl. ami oeee 10.USO other lewanis, i-onsla, ing of pianos!
j SKaos, ladies and tenu gokl and silier watches, siliei
I errlces, diamond rinja, eto -
j To ihe person semtins the last correct answer will U
I It'en a tniih-toncil plana, to the neit to the last a beailti
' nl orgn. and ih neit a,iXU will receive valuable uiiut
)f "it.erware, Jtc.
Kid. KM -(11 All answers must be sent hy mail, am
pear partners not lateeihan VHs- 31. utyj. (21 Th re wil
I 'ie iiocharne whaleverto i nter ihis competition, tut al
ho compere are eipectcd to srn.l one doilsr tor s-
nontha, euiwcrtlition to either THK I.aiiiks, Hoiii
Maoaxixe or Tug Oaniiua Aukici-itc sisT-tw,
I l Hie epnleesr ilfiotrated periedieAls of the day 3
Al) prise winners will be eic ed to assirt lis in esif iii!
ng nur circulation. (41 The lirst correct answer rueoc,
siniler s postmark taken in all ca.ee as tiete of r,c. i i
V asto Kite eveiy ore an equal chsuce, io n am r all, i.
ie of she may leeniet will secure the nrtl trlie. lit
t'ood, the next pioe, slid o on.
Tun Aomci nl'Rlsv is an old fslallith'ri ceneem
mil tNies. ssea ami le uiesns to enable a to.Rriyviii al
Is promises. (Sei.d for primed List of femur ir
a oiieis I '
li li,s. The following well-known gntt.,i,n run
-ois toed to act as Jtiitte s, sndetlt.ce tin I c , r i-
re (airly awarded : Ci'moiodiTe akutt i , t . -1 1
. nlcuii s 1,'iie of Siesm l, 1'. 'irt o,oili. Be.. Vr V,
I'ls-rtson I'e si,lenl 1'liit, s l'r nt ng t oni Hiiy, Ivor
I borough Register all luoiwi letters Auilieae, Aukl
i SliLTcalsT Pv Co. 1. Id), relerhurough, Canada
Gladstone has
A clear Head
WHY? Because he follows these
rule: "Keep the he!cool.t!.cfcvt
-nrm and the boo eii open." You
c.ml.ave a clear head ar.d live to be
ninety if you do the aatne thing.
Vhea the bowcli Ul to move cur
ing the day take on retiring to
Smith's SmaU Bile Beens. Their
action is so nibd that you are not
aware of It. All d.tr yourmind will
tc clear and cook "Not a gripe in a
barte'ioftbero." Ask for smalsue.
Take no substitute for S.M1 1 tt'S
, Bile
Beans !
IBICOCHE ffl MIME
i" Wittiallbaileonieiiuences.stiangusrj.leiiof
e-rr-y. nervous ex. items I, I trvous dsbintv,
cnnslural discharges lost man need, deapesdtner,
n.titom rry. warling awav of the orgs, cans. sit d
spid;y cured by isfe and ea-y method . Cores positively
uaranieed. Horn. on thank and Book free. Call 31 writ.
DR. WARD INSTITUTE.
120 N. Ninth St., 8I.L0UI..H0.
Give the matter a little tletielt
Reference is made to the neBt hard
ware, tiDware. plnmbing, etc., stock i
Billy Potter, Odd Fellows' hall. He de
sires to plesse in both qnility and price
The generai merchandise estHlilisl
tneul formerly owned by Coffin 4 Mi Fat
land, has lately changed hands, now lu
'iiit under the oontrol and mBnagemen'
d The McFarland Mercantile Companv
which continues business at tbe old stand
with a larger stock than ever. a
Where?
At AhrahsmHicb's, In addition to I it
iloring business, he has Bdded a Pn
lie of underwear of all kinds, neglige.
-LlrtH, hoeierv. etc. Also has on hhDii
'limn elegBnt pntterns for suits. A
Uirshmsiek, May street, Heppner, Dr
S) Cure fo
IC )N
GUARANTEED.
US
;C,Tj- o-k'nar o a hiri- stuni'' 1.";
it r.n hh'.itX. It mi sve iv at j
Vllll.-tfjlU ap.il.lBi O.iC tt:klfq -;i
cuniti.-,; 'i'lctitais i'ncB SI nit
fV-i' iiv uni o rxr.TQtt. Our Av.
i. .i'h" . i. ii cotitiini ttiiiU :(
.... Kt - in .il d fret
ST. LOU IB, ma
The Old Reliable
Established 38 rars. Treats male or fern il",
married or sltiKle In cases of exposure,
nhuitna. exesaea or lmnronrletles. SKILL
GUARANTEED. Board and apartments
fur "is hod when df si rod. Question Blank
ana hook ire, uai. or write.
RTTPTUEES
CURED!
SS Tears' Experience In treating; all varl.
ties of Rupture enables us to guarantee a;
positive cure. Question Blank: and Boot
free. Call or write.
VOLTA-MEDIOO APPLIANCE CO.,
89 Pine Street, . 81". LOUIS, 1IO
THB OLD DOCTOR'S
LADIES' FAVORITE.
ALWAYS RELIABLE and perfectly SAFE. TV
lame ss used by thoc lands of woman all over tba
United Statos, in the LD DOCTORS private mail
prictlce, for 38 years, and not a slngl bad result.
Money ret urn fd If not as represented, tteud 4
oents (stamps) lor sealed particulars.
IS. WABD IlTET.Tm, 120 tf. NUth St., 6t. Lenli. V.
fS- A M f IT D AHD 0TH"
I M rA I Tl MALIGNA!.
VsDiMsesCi:KED w -hout tin me el
knife Quaitlon Blat-k and BfioVt fre.
or writ uu. ta. H. Uli i js,
&S2P1QI8L 6b. Louis, Mo,
WANTED.
tlC I UICEV ANT LADY, employed ernnsmnlaTSff
til J A 1ILLI.I csn i-iktliiisfT s few hours work each
daj. Pcilary p-fomTTiliiion. 10 lamplci free Add r on
H. BtNlAMIN CO., 822 Pln.ot.,St Loull, Mo.
nt?duM(l 13 to M ts'iunrla iy wi-si(ri Kn
trsrvlng, no lncon en enc, o bnd reiulli, no ntuRfiti
drui. lrcatrnentprleT:tly harmlen aud ifricily coun
.IsmisL Onemion HI r-k ari'l Hook iree. Call or write.
DU. li. B. UUT'ib.Sh.neMreet, bt.Juouis.Mo.
can sret valuable wecret that
cost mo So.Oo, and a rubber shield for SO Colts.
Mrs. V. M. APP. CO.
8" Pistf: SITTtFFT, ST, T.ong, MO.
Oeneals, Trade-marks, Design Patents, Copyrights.
And all Patent business conducted tcr
MODERATE FEES.
Information and advice Riven to inventors witboai
barge. Address
PRESS CLAIMS CO.,
JOHN WEOOERBURN,
Managing Attorney,
0. Box 40S. Wasiiiuqtos, D. C.
sGTThi, Company 1, manaed by a combination ot
the lariri.t and most Influential newspniters In the
t'nltrd statos. for t!ic evprcss puipoae of proleet
lt thelr subserlher. npain-d uni-cnsp.ilou,
and Incompetent Talent Apeuts, and escli paper
printing this advertisement vouches for the n'Bponst.
UUty and Lik-Q itandlni.- of tlie Press Claims Cumpsny.
Mr. Ellwanger savs that the Anion
Winter Nelis and Beure Clairgean are
the Dest winter pears.
Fuchsias require warmth, moisture
i nd a little shade.
It Fbonld lie in very Hunse.
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clnv St., SharpslinrB.
i., oats he will not t, cc;il,,,..i ti.
rviftr's New Ilisenverv for consnmptinn
t otiuhs nntl Col.ls, that il cured his wife
'ho ii8 llirenfetted with Pnenmnpia Rf.
ter nti Rttaek of "La Gripre," ,rtrJ T.rj.
oti i, liter remedies n. several physi
eitit hud rie her no eoo,t. Rohprt
..r.,,,.-,, hi t.ioinapirt, r.,
nis Ir.
rait-as pn Discoverv hiis
llol'e tum
more (rord tlmn iinnhiriB h
ever used
;r inrz fmitltle, Nutl iinr ikp
it Trv
I'rei. fncl hntllnc ul Ul i. i
' - ''en in-. more., 11
llrnelo. I,nri;e hottles, 50 o and $1 H
jTAWYLADY
i
- in Uilhaui, Grant, rr"k rf "
- oountles ' Hl,d Morrow
Ff P!.M'? Remlr for Catarrli U th. mm g U" l":lm. Kelio, Or --Hore, brrnde,! 14
i I Be.l, Kasleu to r.e, and Che.pert li u ',1 R,,'l""er c re e v,.r it ur, u . , J'
r imV.jji-m rnmJu Hk""" U"m"""i L.i.atlllaco';:l,Pa':, ",fle i
vJgjai1 SKt
On Saie
OMAHA,
- T
Kansas City, bT.l'AUi.,
Clilotitro
St. Iouls,
ANU ALL MM
EF.ST.
Train l-sves lie-,., nrr. 10 H. m. rrrv.
6 20 p. m , daily except Hnudoy.
Reclining Chair Cars
and Diners.
Stt tuners
pnrt.Hnrt tn hii
every four days.
FrMiipiwi
Tickets
TO AND
F1WM
Europe.
For rates and general Information call on
Hvpot Ticket Agent.
,J. C. H AHT
Hcitiict tiri-Koit
W. H. Hl'Kl.bTKT, Asst. lien,, lass. Agt
1M Washington St.,
Pohti.snd. Ohkoos.
SYPHILISi
tuc -CMful nracLcf . Trentm
Tin won (orai poii.
tivelr eired SB Tfr
siilul nracLcf . 1 reatmtDt coDiaeoiiii. inrc-
by mill or at office. 1n.-low. Quertion Hlank ui
Book frM. Ul) or writi. DR. WARM INSTITUTE,
120 N. 9th St.,ILLouls,MO
Df. Hash's Belts & Appliances
An tieetro-eaivatiie Dfmerw sm
bodied into medicatsid.
Blta, SiiKpenaortPri, Spi
nal Applit-ncfB, Abdonii
iual Supporters, Vests,
jLrAWrs, OAlce C&psa
liiMolAA. eto.
Onres Rhenmatism, Liver and Kidney
Complaint. Iyapnpsif( Errors of Youth.
Lost Manhood, Nervousnens, Kexnal Wenk
bi aud allTrotiMt-B in Male or i emale.
Question Blank and Book free. Call or
write.
Volta-Medlca Appliance Co.,
123 Fine Street, ST. LOUIS, MO.
Foot-Prints on thf Path tn HphIiIi,
Everyitii nendinc h dortoi's fldvice
-.hould rend one nf Dr FotiteV dime
pHiuptilets on 'Otd Eyee," 'Crnup,"
,'Rnpture," 'Phimoip," "VHricocele,"
DieeHpe of men, Disefise of Wnmen, und
Ifarn th best HieBiis of hhI euro, M
Hill Pub. Co., 129 Eact 28tb St., New
York.
STOCK BRANDS.
While you keep your subscription paid uj ym
can keep your bran J in free of charge.
Alljo. T. J.. lone. Or. Horsee G on left
-boulder; cattle i-Rme on left hip, under bit on
riKm ear, ai,n upper Dit 011 the lelt; range, Mor
nw county.
ArmetroDK. J. C. A I nine. Or. T with hr nn.
der ii on left shoulder of horsHe; cattle khuic
oo ieii nip.
AlliBon, O. D., Kipht Mile. Or. Cattle brand,
O D on left hij and hornes Bame brand on rinht
Adkins, J. J., Heppner, Or. Hori-es. JA con
ne leo nil lelt flunk; cattle, eameon left hip.
jjnn iiomuif w, t u., nipine, r. nornee
branilfd 7 E jn either Bhoulder. Kange in Mo -
rcw -ou my.
Rleakroan, Geo., Hardman, Or. HiirseH, a flat'
op left shoulder: cattle muss ou riht Bhouldwr.
nmurir, ii. vr., narumRn, ur.-(.attle brand
il B on left hip and ihirh: aplit in each ear.
Brenner, Peter, dot wherry Oregon Homes
irHiiueu r i tin ieii Bnouider. X RttlH Biime
(.-lit Bitte.
mime, m 01 . unit (. reels., Ur Oi- t-hitli
tli n..nt,uf.... .... l..i i. ..a v"""i
ei half crttii on niiht. Mt-ri-er.. hine hramt
.tft Mhoulfhr. Itanpp in Omni hi it (,rn
tonntj .
Mtniai , .Jerr. Kena, Or - Hotse. nrmnlKi 1
U IIKIU CIHtUIlIrT, LHI LIP u ott me left gilt,.
Ift eat half crop iid riclit ear nipor hoi
Hartt.n, ftui., H ppner. Or. -llorne,, J B in.
em thjt... cattlt Hatne on r pht tup; Hi.lii ii,
ach ear.
Hn.wri isa, LeiinKton, Or. Hornet- IB on the
"Kiit Kiltie; cattle Bunie on right hip; rangH, Mor
itw county.
Brown, J. C, Heppner. Or. HorneB. circle
on wii, ... j., jveiia. ureifoti. Horseu bar
; Cl lK pjiuuiucr. aiue name on left
nip.
nojer. n. i, nej-pner, tir.-Horser. hoi
firm hi 01
ach ear
h luj. rattle, ham', with Npljf jP
Borg. P.O., Heppner, Or,-H
-hotlhli r: Chltle. Hume nn lt.fi 1,
' -eh, V H on Mt
liniwulee. W. J Ktx,Or-( attl
n left Hide; crop urt left enr aii
iiidille pice cut out 011 nghl fi.r-
rii d fj. !(.. it tf, -(.(,- (',,,, . .
iranl count).
.1 H coi.nefi"ti
tWll rtplilr, Jtlnl
ttl ImlVMs (.' ;
' I"' )l
tethiierWarreit. fti.gi.ei. Or.- Hvr hrmd
eti Oon ught bdfie; cuttle (three hans) on
rihi ribB.cropiindHplit meeh ear. Hangem
Grant and Slt.rrow counties.
,-K- alt;b'! ,rr u ou ti,,rtt'H ft stifle
U with ommer circle oyer it, on left Khotihlnr
itUd Oil left ghp nn m anlt, il ' r
ornemiver S ymtn
range 11; uraut count
i lark, V ni. H. !... h. t - H
iiTti-d. 0:1 leti r-I.tnil-.M, : rM(
'!' I'h gf Morn w an. I ( "n-iu,
( air, t hah. II.. Viiic.i. 01 l,.
M t ui right ahoulder; ctitHi-
WIH
itiuige .Morrow aitu L iitHtlila o
gin hi
IU) t,J
shoulder; caMie saine on left I,,,., uu
( ur ,1. H.. ,iul;n Oiiy. (r-l),,ulJ( cm,.
Mch Imp or, cattle, n wallow Uk and ,..(,.
m right ear. spin u, t.f, wr. i(m
uouitty On shee,,, yertwl A and k,,., . ,
..n shiiu der. La, mark,,., ew.-h. crop ,., l,f (
punched upper bit m right. iVr-U .-n. ,..o
right aud uiuier half crop mlnf, .Hr li r!i
iu Grain, ctiuutv. H
took. A. J.,Lei:K.Or.-H.rM.s
let ( aitle, tihtiieun r ght hit.- i
op ui) left and hi, In ,,. r-,,:i .'
IS'I
r.Ki.
Klllk
J,UsX" k"ll-,0,.
SisKV,le' c"'kt
( ocliran, it. K., Monument, tirant To (lr
Horses btanded circle with bat beneath on Lf,
shoulder; caltle same brand on ts th hi,' - - l
umler slope both ears Hiiddewh, "p"' m"rk
haitui, H., Haninmn. Or.-il'orses h..H .
ufto!''S;,rol!?
e-llioti. Vasli. Ilw,...h... i- ...
riKltl ellouldeT.
niMmond oo
r'leea. Jaouu ' , lfl'0.' ,,rr.''w ' oU' ly.
couuecno ... ruin h,,i,,'.
"Kh.(i.u,. ..,u i;;:-;
FloreticB. l. a n
risiiii,,,, . h.rrLZ'L ivrr:"'--'i, i-i- mi
shoulder. " "r ""dor right
ra.:;.L.l"f!f'il!.-;r. .
liav ' -"tiini nip.
i.ti.liie,. """' wr'
IjAJ
limililel. ..r.-uji )pf
i iimu-r rench. Laud and L,v.Mek , .,.
' Z:CT"uV'U "vent
Hinton A Jenks. Hamilton. Or -A 'stile two I.e.
a either hie; crop in rml.t ear su.il .idil in left.
reee, J on llain mm". - W- " .-u.
illuus liii'. Winner. irr-j- tl r u
counts ledum riul.t shoulder on hum; on rattle,
on rmlit Idpanil on l-f side, ll..w frk in
SIl earMttl lllt.lt W- "!"- H 'l-ik
.ll-tni" .More i-uti'J. ,,
lisle. lel. u. - '. !..!..". r,i-,., i.,
(
Vt:h
1-f'
. envte till left
'""hhII h.wiat J..M la,tr. ttl. I- li on ri.t
! hip; horw Miuie " nghl houitJ.r. I auftfin
Orant county.
HowHrxl, J U ' ftllowiiy, or.-HorHS.-t- (oruas
with btr altove it) ou right ahoulUer; vntu
1 itanie on left Mile. Itange in Morrow and Gnuv
til la couiititw.
i Hiixtie. Mat, lUpi'iier, Or. lionmu, BtiatltHl
hMtrt tu th tt'ft thiilder. Hjtnirt Morn. t.'o.
1 Huin-tiker, H :! . tt an, r. Ur.-llorh.-., H nt ii-ft
Sli.ml.tHr.ci. Tlt. von ien mi'.
HKnluty, Albert, Jye, OregorHoireri.A fl
connected, on left shoulder; C attle on the left
hip crop oft left ear,
Ilumphrvvn, J (tl, Uaitiinan, Or. Horse. 11 on
lef hank
Hayt. J. M., Ik-ppnar. Or. Hor, winegltuis
on left shouhlei cattle, same on right hip.
HnHton. huther. KikIh Mil, Or. Ilorne Hon
the left twhoulderand heart on the left atifle Cat
tie nan. .m h'ft hip. Uatitw in Miimiw nonnty.
Ivy, Alfred, Lw Cnwk, Or -Cattle 1 1) oo
rinht hip. cnipnlt left ear and bit in right. Home
same brand on left shoulder lUnxe n Grant
Jun kin, 8. M., Heppner, Or Horse, horse,
shoe J on left shouhler. Cnttle. the saint.
! laSaflarM fit. Kit 111 Mile.
Johnson, elix Lena, Or. Homea, circle'! on
left tome; cattle, same on right tup, under half
orop in right and anht in left ear
Jfiikins. 1 W.,eVii. VHrnon.Or. J on horseson
left shoulder; on cattle, J oo left hip and two
smooth crops on both ears. Ilangeiu Fox and
HearvaUdfB
henii. Alike, Heppner, Or, Horaee brandixt
KNY on left hi d cattle name and crop ofl left
Hftr: under ttloi on (he riht
hirk J. T., Heppner. or. tioraea on en lert
houltler; cattle. tiw on left hip.
Kirk. J C, Heppuer. Or. Honoe. 17 on either
flank: cattle 17 on right side.
Kirk, Jet.se, Heppuer, Or.; horse 11 on left
suonlder; cattle same on tight side, underbit on
right ear.
kumberlaiid.W.n.. Mount Vernon. Or. I L on
call lt ou right and left sidee, awailow fork in it f I
ear and uniier ciop in right ear. llirbw aame
brand tin left nhouidei . Uauge in OraM ctmntv.
lLA.rteu, Htepnen, loz, Or, b L ou ioti hip
uu cattle, crop and split ou right ear. HorHus
sauie brand on left shoulder, tlange Grant
couuiv.
itieuaileu, John W., L Or. Horses
branded half-uncle JLconnected ou left shoul
der. Cat tie. saint ou left hip. Range, near Lex
ingtou.
Lett hey, J. W Heppner Or. Horses branded
L auo A o i lelt sliouider; cetth. taiue on left
hip, wattle ovt r r lit eye, three shtd in r ght
tieorge, Heppner, Or. HtrMe braiuletl
double 11 ct.Miecw ometuuth caliet.1 a
swinw li, on leti hlioulder.
.Mmkhaiii, A- M., Heiii'tier, Or.-Cattle large
M on Mi Mide lnth tutio cropped, and hplit in
bo h. Jioiboa Al ou left hip. Kange, t lark's
canyon.
Aliuttr, Oecar, Heppner. Or. Cattle, M 1) ou
right tup; horee. M un left nhoulrier,
rtiorgan, H. N., Heppner, Or. Horses, M )
on leti Hhoaldei cattle same on left hip.
I McCuniber, Jaa A, Kcho, Or. Uorana. M with
bar over on right shoulder,
Motfian. In.. Heppner. Or.-lion., circle
1 un ioM Muniider hi; it lutl lliluh, t'aUie. L of
riiit iliigh,
Mitcheii. Ucar, lone, Or. liorsea. il on nghl
t hip; cattle, 77 ou right Hide.
jauCiaieu, 1. G browneville. Or, Hortteo,
t iui 5 ou each utimiitlur, cattiu, Ala on hin
McCariy, bavid 11.. hciio. Or. Hurniw hiHixil
li.n connectetl, ou the left shoulder; cattle name
"ti hip and Hide,
Aictiiir, truiik. rox Vtdley, Or. MuleHhoe
with toe-cork uu cattle on ribs aad nndei in
ach ear; hoi het. name brauil on leti atitle,
Mciialey, U. V., lian.ilion, Or. Un horn, b
with hull circle under on left houlder;ou Cattle,
awaa. UU.D WHUOVHSJ VU Wtf UU Ul ngllll 81(10
uiugtj in u rum (. uutiiy,
Neai, Andrew. Luue Uock.Or. Honuw A N mm.
nected on left bhoulder; caltle aaiue on both hiptt.
i w. "'ii. wr.-iiorsea, circle 4 uu
lelt thigh; L-aitle, aaineon left hip.
Olivur. Jobeuh. I anion l.it v. 1 tr. A 4 r. nutti.
on left hip; on horses, same ou left thigh, luiuge
Oiler. Perry, Lexiugton, Or. V O on left
shoUsdei.
Olu. Herman. Pinirio Citv ti 1 in nn,i. e
LP connecUHl ou left hin: liiinuw mi lft .i',Ha
and wartie on nose, lumge m liraut cuuntv.
Pearnon, Olave. tnlit i.iit i ir 11..
ter circle nhielu ou lef t shoulder and 24 on left
hip. t attle, tors 111 lei; ear. right cropped. ki4
011 left hip. 1. ui iK on lugut Mlw,
tm-kar a, Gleasou. ilaiUman.Or, Horaee IP on
1 ft siiouiaer.
P.per, Lrne t, Lexington, Or. Uor--ea brand
e L (h fc- conueuieUJ u. lett nhouider ; cattle
i- mu ou light nip. iiange, Morrow couuu.
li per, J . il., Lexil.gloii. or. Huroee, Jb, con.
uectuu 01 lett shouiaor; oaiule, wune on loft hiu
antler bit tn each ear.
l'etlys, A. C, lone, Or,; bones diamond Pon
- Htiouider, cattle, J 11 J couneuieii, ou the
left hip, upper slope in left ear and slip ui tut
agltt.
Powell, Jonu T UHyville, Or Horees, JP con.
iec ou ou ieii (jhouliler. Cattle Oh couiiyoted ou
left hip, two under hull crops, otie ou eacli ear,
wattle uutier throat, liai ge in Grant county.
itoou. Aniiruw, llantuiau. Or. JiurbOB, square
cror. with quarter-circle over it on left stirle.
KeningHi-, Chris, heiipner, Or, llorsea, C U on
lelt BhuUlUei .
itice. Oan, Hardmau, Or.; horaea, thrtie panel
worm tence on lelt hlioulder; caMle, DAIS on
right shoulder. Itaugeiieur Hardmau.
liojee, Aaron, Heppner, Ur HorMtw, plain V on
left Bhouuier; cattle, sume brand reversed on
right hip and crop ott right ear. Hange in Mor
row county.
huuh bios., Heppner, Or, Horses branded 1
on Uie riifln sliouluer; tstltie, IX ou the left nip
clou ofl toll ear una Uttwiup ou noclt, Uhusi is
,',v, ,,., uu ttojoilill) uouiilieo.
iiuol, Wiuuui, Kiuge, Ur. llotnos II oa
li-l. eltouioei; ciilllit. i, uu tet , orp utj
iikltl inn, unueioil on ieii em-, olwop. It un
wuainul., louuilcioKoil nu ear. Iwi.e Oiua
tutu aim illoiiov, u luuiiee.
i.usi.ej, .muiev., ljeiiuion, Ol. Horse,
uiuudeu A II ou riKhl eliouiuer, vent ouurtel
liimio over biui,U entile aiune on nuut luu.
iiai.KH Jiorrow county.
ti.iise, Min. Il, Uairyville, ll-Ult nonueotw.'
mil, iiuHi-ler oliele over too ou oatuaun rinlil liu
uuu ciop oil ngni cur uuu .put in ion. Hum
wuue biuuuoniult.houl.lw-. lluune in Morrow
Orunt uuu liilnuiu couuties.
iiuc.t..J. w lleppunr, Or.-Horse. Jt ol
lell eliouiuor. 1 at lit, o on rium hip.
.ipicauall, J. W., iutonebort). Or.-Horees
brandeaolon lelt .l..,uiao, , laiiu in llormw
bulling, t 0 Heppnur, Or-Horees branded
on lelt Biiouluer; uultie aaiue uu leu un,
hJMWKurt. li. UmiileJi, Ui.-Hore
villliuUBiiuuUol ilonioti atltlo eatue 11 yviLh
uU,Mluu until iuuu ic. , ,,in.w
'lit.ull. HUH Oll.lllllil, ,!,, !,,
t'...N..i..A l..,AlllUUU UI.- ll.,ie. - ( i ..j,
""a...uulB w. i,l.."liol
iii. i, ftatuuun ill ninul.tu 1
61IIIIBUI '(,. K, lieppuui,ur.-Hoi-
stille: mil i is. .1 . . . " ,uu
tone in nan. ear, uutioVun iu ,0lt" "' "WH"W
oapp, tuoo., lleppuur, Or, nurses al a p
iwt iiipicam. eoutoii,,"0"1'' Afon
OliriBl.JuiiU, l?ui. tir vi
r""" "Wca-u; .aVuo'i' nThip
Ului "il Haul i-bi ao io n,., , ,, ?
iMiuura V , , -.: ---
Jb.m ten r.ul,T V, .. ., " O'lUlllell
aitillc. liu., -e in t , u,u"' "e
IIM.
kl.t Mititt.- , , ""'" 'i-i norece
-J HI.
oo-v.,uh,,u, mi a, in,,,,,,,,,,
"i. itani ,t. ; -kuuoh-ioi k tl. in
Oansuari. li. rt ,, pp,K,ri ,),..
U-lt i,ln, ; uHllte. U t. lult
unlit elite
- t tiU I", r
r.
tlrte-,. II ,,r.
C.BITJ. 1 ,, I,., liepp,:l,i, Ur. - luuia U i- ,,
" "'"'"'"-.'"."ee. -ol, lei,
1.. ., I.lltl p. ,.,
i'"U,oei, Uorsee, ouitle
u,(iri uuw'.HJ 1
eauie on loft tup
i , newt lu OOI1, tibl'a.
iiurutoii, ii.
1.. lone. II. it. . ,
11 1 i
I couUHote,! i, lull ""' orauaeu
Vuiidoipool, U. X.. Uua'ur. Vr" Hr!tuu'
jee-UH, on rignt ZlC ?Jt
aupuUll)11 ea,"uViXear""iC hil
."!''. 9- BHlem or Heoonee r-
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un sin, . .rv ur- Horsee mniiiii. A a
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vw.kti'.c,.tr, l r,""!1,' ru""",r J-
on ictt shoulder A,i ii'n ' . h.1J' "ur'
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