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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1890)
i r : r" "Vv (3 1 IDtc gaUtj gforiim. ASTORIA, OREGON THURSDAY JANUAB1' 23. 1830 ISSUED EVERY MORNING. (Monday excepted.) J. F. HAL.LORAN & COMPANY, Publishers and Proprietors. ASTOIUAX BriLDIG, - CASsSTIiKET. Tcras of Sabscrlptlon. Served b Carrier, per v. cek J5 cts Sent by Mall. ier month . cocts Sent by Mall, one j car w. $7.0(1 Free ol postage to subscribers, The Astoiiiax guarantees to its adver tir the larpot circulation of any newspa per published on the Columbia river. City awd CeMtr OMcial Paper. A little son came to brighten the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Gelo F. Parker last evening. The meeting of the W. C. T. U. will be held this afternoon at 3 p. m. in the Y. iL C. A. The snow storm yesterday necessi tated the use of two horses, and occa sionally three, on the cars of the Third street line. The play of ''Ingomar, the Barbari an," will be presented at the opera boose by John R Lindsay, and his company this evening. The Salvation army has changed its name, and will hereafter be known as the Christian Crusaders. That which wo call a lorn cat by any other name would yowl as dismally. Though active work has temporarily ceased at the jetty, busy workers are engaged in building necessary appli ances for next season's work. Among other things is now being built a pile driver, which will cost $14,000. Purser Barnard, of the Telephone, reports cold and disagreeable weather up the river, aud at Portland, where it snowed heavily. There is still con siderable ice near Ihe mouih of the Willamette. The funeral of the late C. W. Fox took placo from the Congregational church at 2 o'clock yesterday after noon, and was largely attended. The family of the deceased have the sincere 8ynipatby of the community in their lKTeavemcnL Priucipal Pratt of the Court street school reiorls bcvere effects of la grippe among scholars and teachers. Alxiiit twenty per cent of the pupils are absent on that account. The pro fessor himself was compelled to give up for a week, and is not feeling over vigorous at present. It will be remarkable if some of our advcutunomc youth don't got some thing -worse than la grippe. The way the cut through the atmosphere, tear down over the side walks, turn comers, half the time headforemost and bodies flat on the sleds, is worthy of a Barnum expert. It is evident that the reliable Herman "Wise is rid of the "Influenza," as he has a tight "Grip' on business once more. Just read his new "ad" in to-day's AsToni.vx, aud if you sing it to the tune of "Yankee "Doodle," and buy some of Herman "Wise's warm clothing you're sure of getting well yourself. The San Francisco superintendent of the railway mail service has con cluded arrangements with the agents of the O. K. & N. Co., by which all mails for Oregon, "Washington, Idaho and Montana, which had been held back some days on account of the snow blockade on the railroad, was forwarded by the steamer Columbia, which left San Francisco for here es tenlay. An Astokian reporter made a call on the Jensen Mnchino Co. j esterdtiy morning. He was shown the intrica cies and particulars of the new ma chines for making and capping the cans. They certainly are lino speci mens of skilful workmanship. It is to be hoped that the inventor will be successful in his defense of infringe ment when his case comes before the supreme court, The directors of tho Astoria Gas light company, at their last meeting considered three bids to build their new wharf. One from Jno. C. Davis, to do the work for S2.975; another, from W. B. Hcadington. for $3,277; a third, was from N. Clinton, for $2,930. The con tract was awarded to tho lowest bid der. The work of driving the pile3 and building the structure toward the ship channel will shortly begiu. PERSONAL MENTION. J. W. Stoneman is a victim of la grippe. Y. T. Barney, of Oregon City, is in the city. Edward N. Deady, son of Judge Deady, is in town. G. B. Hegardt of Ft. Stevens, was in the city yesterday. F. W. Beach, editor Lake View Ex aminer, is in the city. Y. Cook, the canneryman of Clifton, came to town yesterday. CL S. Hardy, of Chicago is in the city, and is looking over Astoria realty. Mr. Jensen of tho Can-Filling Ma chine Co., is suffering from la grippe. H. B. Parker, who has been confined to his bed for the last three weeks, nays he expects to recover sufficiently to be out in about three weeks more. Miss Dora Badollelt has been oblujed to give up her duties for a few days at the Court street school because of the death of her brother-in-law, Mr. Fox. Another Lot of Snow. At noon yesterday the sky grewheavy, and jrrny and quiet; a huge bank of livid lowering cloud obscured the sun, and t-lanting to the southwest came a shower of large snow flakes falling in creamy masses and obliterating famil iar features of the landscape. Following tho fall of snow of two hours' duration came hail, and after the hail came rain, and then clear sky and a setting sun, and then a breeze from the frigid cast, and then a more rain, and after that a little soow. for variety. Seals Celted te Order. Private rooms for ladies and families: at Central Restaurant, next to Foard & Stakes. .Ludlow's Ladies' $3.00 Fine Shoes; also Flexible llaad turned French Kids, at B.M. Goodman's. FrFiae FlMtgramas, G to Misses Carruthers' photograph Seller?: Third street opposite Mor gan Sc Sberaaa's. T lt. lftqtttre at this oflce. CLIPPED AND CONDENSED. News Items from All Oyer the North west Coast. riTITYl'ERTIXEXTJ'AR.l OR. WHS Albina is to have a high school. "Walla "Walla has 35 miles of street Aberdeen spent S15.009 on water works last year. The Dalles is to have a S150.000 public building. Palouse county, Wash., has two feet of snow on the leveL Seattle is now a full Northern Pa cific town as well as Tacoma. Tillamook county's tax levy is 26 mills on a $584,000 assessment There are just seventy cases before the "Washington supreme court Walla "Walla is agitating the neces sity of a complete sewer system. Tillamook is enthusiastic over the railroad from Albany to Astoria. Tho ice market of eastern Oregon has a bountiful supply this year. Sponges have recently been found in Gibraltar pass, on Piiget sound. Tacoma's exposition building is to cover 8,000 square feet aud cost $123, 000. Montesano expects a car load of people from "West Virginia in the spring. The pill makers of Tacoma will ask the legislature to pass a law protect ing them. Spokane Falls has a furniture firm that overstocked themselves and failed for $12,500. The Beaton county Letulcr says there is not a healthy" Iudian in the Silctz agency. The city cngiueers of Tacoma have decided that vitrified brick make-, the best pavement. Pendleton i3 on the move. She is to have an expensive new bridge over the Umatilla river. A special dormitory for women is to be added to the State Agricultural college at CtfrvallLs. Tho citizens of Corvallis, raided the $3000 asked by the street railways to extend the line to both depots. The receipts of the Portland post office for 1889 amounted to S127,05'J anjiucrease of $27,501 over 1888. Olympia has reelected all oi Ii"r chief city officers because they have done so much to improve the town. The Maplewood farm of 330 acres, near Puyallup has been purchased by a local railroad company for $24G,O0U. Portland wauts the new reform school because three-fourths of the bad boys to fill it must come from that city. Spokane Falls will soon have a large woolen mill, eastern men having al ready procured the necessary prop erty. The Tacoma News claims that busi ness there is solid and that the recent failures are tho simple result of care lessness. A $60,000 "boat has been ordered for trade between Seattle and Tacoma. She is to be the fastest stem wheeler in the world. The wreck of the Idalio is to be beached near Port Townsend and burned, in order to get out and save the old iron. The Bard shingle mill, near Teniuo, sends out on an average four car-loads of shingles each week, aggregating nearly 500,000. The farmers about Chehalis ship over $700 worth of milk to Tacoma every month. They get five cents a quart delivered at the depot The heaviest taxpayer in Chehalis county, "Wash., is John F. Fleitz, of Detroit, Mich. He pays $1,037 into the county treasury on 9,000 acres of land. The latest booming town on the Sound is Anacortes. Those who are backing the young city, claim that it will soon take rank with Seattle aud Tacoma. The Daily Press says that forty brick-yards were established in and around Seattle during tho year 1889, and that tho supply does not equal the demand. Pasco, tho Baker county wrestler, won his contest with Eyeton in that city Saturday evening, and the Baker Cityites are all saying: "Keep your eyo on Pasco!" The cattle kings of Klamath county have turned out thousands of cattle to shift for themselves in, tho deep snow live on browse if they can, or die if they must The four new states, Washington, Montana, North Dakota and South Dakota, enter the Union with a mag nificent common land endowment of about 13,000,000 acres. The state of Washington is begin ning to experience some of tho bless ings of statehood. It is already found necessary for tho new state to borrow $400,000 to meet debts duo and to ac crue. Cosmopolis will soon count a news paper among its developments, li. L. Head, an old. newspaper man of Se attle and Olympia, inteuds putting in next month a seven column folio weekly. The streets just happen to run through every building in Anacortes except the printing office, and they missed that on account of not want ing to sfir the devilupas snrely there would be a row. It is said that the Olynipia Naviga tion company will place a new steamer on the Seattle-Tacoma-Olympia route, in place of the Fleetwood, which, though a speedy craft, must "give way to a larger boat Two dining car darkies blockaded in Pendleton, fell in with a couple of local sports the other night, and in a quiet game of poker were relieved of about $150 by scientific manipula tion of the pasteboards on the part of their white opponents. At Yaquina bay. -when a roujrh sea washed over tho steamer Partition, the man who was casting the lead was washed over-board but with rare pres ence of mind saved himself by hold ing on to the line, which was made fast aboard, by which he pulled him self up. Dennis Eddy a real estate agent of Tumwater, says the Olympia Parti san was unfortunate enough to freeze his feet during the cold weather. Dennis is the proper name for a real estate .man who will Talk for hours about the perennial spring time of this soft, Italian climate and then get his feet frozen. Marcel Bernier, who died at Ne waukum prairie last week, was said to be the first white child born in Wash ington. He. was G9 years old. His father, Julian Bernier, a JEudson BajdHcKetto or from Europe he can supply company man. settled near Walla Walla about 1819. and subsequently re moved to British Columbia, In 1844 the family camo to Newaukum prairie. Marcel as lived there ever, since. He left a number of grown children, CONGRESSIONAL ACTION. Riyer iDiprayement, Worlds Fair, Arid Lanfts ani Contested Elections. XATURAT. GAS EXVJMSIOX. Vasiuxgtox, Jan. 22. The Oklaho ma town sito bill, somewhat amended, was reported to the house and passed. Mason, of Hlinois, introduced a bill to forfeit certain land grants and the construction of railroads. Grosvenor of Ohio, from the committee on rivers and harbors, reported back to the senate a joint resolution appropriating $250,000 for the removal of snags and other obstructions from the Missouri river between St Joseph and its mouili. The committee proposed to substitute tbe reducing of the appro priation $55,000, and appropriating 75,000 for removal of snags from the Columbia river, Oregon. On the motion of Hermann the substitute was thus ammended: "that the appro priation for the Columbia river may be expended for continuing the jetty work.' The substitute was agreed to and a joint resolution as- amended passed. Chandler offered a concurrent resolution which went over till to-morrow, authorizing the committee on im migration in the two houses to inves tigate the working of the various laws in the United States and in several states in particular, in regard to the immigration from foreign countries. The senate then resumed the consider ation of the bill discussed yesterday to require the superintendent of the census to ascertain what percentage of the number of farms midermortgage and amount thereof. TIIK UEL'MIlVrXOX OF AiMII Lir.DS. Washington, Jan. 22. Tho senate select committee on irrigation and rcclaimation of arid lands, held a ses sion last evening. Major Powell, the director of the United States geolog ical survey, explained by the aid of map, the drainage area of the arid region of the artesian well district, and at some length ilnstrated his views on local irrigation districts, in connection with the drainage areas of the region. The major read to the committee a bill drafted by him, which provided for a topographic and hydrographic survey of the arid region, for the segregation of the same into irrigable, pastural and timber lands, the two latter to remain the property of the United States for the use of the people of the irrigation dis tricts. The bill provides for federal control over interstate waters and the formation of water districts under the control of states and territories. LICK OP H UNION Y OX FA 1 11 COUMIlThE. WAsniNGTOK, Jan. 22. Tho sub committee of the special house com mittee on the world s fair was called together this morning by chairman Chandler, and discussed the Springer proposition to select a site for the world's fair by balloting in the house to-morrow. The session did not last more than half an hour. It was evi dent that the sub-committee was hope lessly divided upon the proposition and will report to the full cominilteo to-morrow. 1 1 has come to no conclu sion thereon. BiK OF ENGLAND AD SILVER Lokdox, Jan. 22. Nothing has been published here in regard to the report that the Bank of England has recently been a heavy purchaser of silver bull ion, and contemplated issuing ponnd notes redeemable in silver, as soon as necessary. Careful inquiry in finan cial circles this morning resulted in showing that few had heard of the re port, and they were incredulous as to its accuracy. ANOTHER REPUBLICAN' CONGKESSM IN'. Wasuxj-qto:, Jan. 22. By a strict party vote the house elections com mittee to-day decided to report in fa vor of unseating Jackson, the Demo cratic representative from West Vir ginia, and declaring Smith, the Repub lican contestant, entitled to the seat This is the first of seventeen contested election cases of which the committee has to dispose. It was the first upon which argument has been heard. CALIFORNIA SNOW BLOCKADE. Sim's, Cat, Jan. 22. There were smaller hopes than ever this morning that trains would get out. The pas sengers are well provided for as yet, but supplies will have to come in for a few days as there are over threo hun dred peoptohere to feed. Snow be gan falling in the night at a rate of an inch and a half per hour. The train from Sacramento with fuel and pro visions has not yet arrived. PROMINENT POLITICIAN IEA!. Detroit, Jan. 22. Hon. Fitch Phelps, ex-state senator and represent ative, and provost marshal of San Ma teo, Cat, in 1862, a promiuent Repub lican of this state, died in Big Rapids this morning, from the effect of inju ries received by a fall last Sunday. DOES NOT AGREE WITH STANLEY. Pauis, Jan. 22.--Capt Treviere, the French explorer who recently crossed from the west to the cast coast of Africa, is of the opinion that no com mercial ventures are possiblo in those portions of the country through which he traveled. THE CRIMINALS WILL MISS HIM. Wooster, Ohio. Jan. 22. Hon. John McSweeny, a very prominent crimi nal lawyer, died in this city last night from acute pneumonia EXPLOSION IX PENNSYLVANIA. Pittsburg, Penn. Jan. 22. An explosion of natural gas this inorh ing completely wrecked a three story frame dwelling. John Slip, 38 years old, was killed. Mrs. Theadore Ringer, aged 35 years, was badly crushed and burned. She will die. Miss Annie Slip was very seriously injured, and six others were wounded, some seriously. The explosion "was caused by. a leak in the cellar. Mrs. Ringer started down cellar with a lighted candle. When she reached the foot of the stairs the gas ignited and a terrifio explosion followed. The house was lifted from its foundation and blown to pieces. At the time there were ten persons in the building and all but one an infant, were more or les3 injured. Remember the Austin house at the Seaside is open tho year 'round. Redaction im Steamship Fares. Sfartin Olsen is agent for several Eu ronean stcamshin lines. If vou want a "you at greatly reduced rates this week. ClilirtiCrjfcrPitfortCasiiria POBTLAUB PARABRAPHS. Fire in MBaci'sCMneseEstal)- listunent. THE STEADIER "ISAJiEL" SVJTK. PoRiTlaxd, Jan. 22. Dense volumes of black smoke issuing from the second floor windows of a large China mercan tile house at 129 Front street, of which Seid Back is tho head, attracted a Large and excited crowd this noon. The fire department was on hand with its usual promptness although there was some delay experienced in getting water into the building. When the engines got to work part of the build ing both up and down stairs was soon deluged with water, doing great dam age which could have been averted had there been a much needed tarpau lin brigade connected with tho fire de partment Fortunately, though the reaivpart of the second floor is occupied by Seid Back as a residence, that escaped dam age from smoke and water. Seid Back has $8,500 insurance in the North West insurance company, but that will scarcely cover the loss, although at present he is unable to estimate the amount of damage. Rice, teas, fancy goods, etc., formed tho material of which he carried an immense stock, which will bo a total loss, but then he carries a large line of other merchandise upon which there will be considerable salvage. Ono of his partners, Lum Hong, carried a separate stock and so did r.uother, Wing Man Lung. Their goods were on the upper floor. At present their loss cannot be determined. Wing Man Lung occupied a portion of tho second floor as residence. While that part of the bu:ld;ngw:is opaque with fiuoke, I-iOp t'ilt'e, a cook employed about the prt-mibtv, ascended the btairs to .save Lung's Hale girl, who had been neglected there in the midst of the prevailing p-ciiemenf. He was overcome by hcr.tand bmctkeMid when rcs-cucd was more dead than alive. Thebrae follow now Has in a pre carious state. m.LiM:s r::i!v. t'jRtvx All delr.jcd trains on liio U;on Pa cific have arrived. Although alight snow is falling along. iko (Jolumbia river the indicaHons are that the tracks am be kent clear bv reerular Trains andbpccial to preve.il a block ade. About 5 o'clock this morning while lying at her landing at Selluood, the little steamer Jsabtl sank in about 20 feet of water. Tho cause of the acci dent is not known at present The owners, Olaud Hosford and brother, will begin immediately to raise the steamer. The damage is several thou sand dollars. 3IARINE NEWS AND NOTES. The Gen. Cv.nby reports a rough sea with the storm signal up. No vessels then in Mght Tho Telephone brought down, last night, about twenty passengers and a cargo of flour and other merchandise. The British ship Andreta cleared for Antwerp, Belgium, yesterday, car rying 99,258 bushels wheat valued at S71,500. The British bark Arthurstone cleared yesterday for Queenstown. She carries G3,738 bushels of wheat, worth $17,66-1. The Challenger came down 'yester day towed by the tug Vllamette Chief bhe has on a load of wheat which will be increased here. Her destination is Liverpool. r The steamer Clara Parker came down from Portland and way points yesterday morning. She brought a cargo of sheep, hay and wood, which was distributed around at various points. J Je sure to get Hood's .Sanuparilla if vou wantan liomst. leluble medicine. Do not take any other which is alleged to be "about the s iine,.rjt as good." Insist up mi having Ilond'a barsaparilla, which is iK'euliar to Pe!f. -old by all druggist-. Try it. IDWCKTO .MOrilKItJ. Mrs. Wivm.xiw"" SnisiniNo Syrup should atu.nv i..- j.vii tm children teething. It -oothe. thf '-In Id, sol tens the puui-.all::;. .til jmui. mrcs wind clmlie, and is In !., mnnly fordiar-rhcea.Tventy-!5vv e:;:!-. .t liotilc. i.itt u ."Vsiuli SXo.i, III Astoria a our lU-c. :J Finder will be liberally r.v.julcd bv a lliug at this ofllce. 3rd St. , The Leading Shoe Jiousc OF ASTORIA. VI rum onuii IDIOI I oe at All ft Rita ami Custom Work and Repairing. & Morgan & Co m? onnpo o OE HEAP IE . ices Rioer Boots MORGAN REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS JAN. 22. As Filed In The County Recorder's Ofllce Yesterday. "W.H. Kroesel and wife to H. A. Larsen Spande, lot 5, blk20.AdruYs S 450 J. S. Masten and wife to Min nie Bowman, et al, lot 1, blk 108. McClnrft's 500 J. "V7. McClean to Elizabeth McClean, east half S E Quarter, section ft 8. fi 1 Alfred Kinnev and wife to O. S.Gray, lots 17, 18, 19, 20, 21. 22 23. blk 72. ShivAl v's 1495 Ralston Cox to H. H. Hawley blk 12, Eiverside addition . . 950 H. C. Thompson to C. G. ioung and Jtl. (J. Urban, lots 1, 2, 3, 4. o, 0, blk 25, and lots 7, 8, 9, 10, 1L 12, blk 11. Laurel Pork 500 Alfred-Kinney and wife -to J. j. xisuer, ua. a. won, ana 0. H. Evans, lots 7, 8, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16. blk 72, Shivclv's. L940 Lr. R. Abercrombie to W. G. Howell, lots 1,2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, blk 1, and lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 11 . 12. blk 2. Ocean Grove . . LOGO D. H. Welch and J. O. A. Bowlby to Svbert Iverson, lots 1,2, 3, blk 39, Astor ad dition 90 Previously reported this month 064,064 Total for month to date. . . .8670,990 A REMEDY. Little grains of quinine, Little drinks of rye. - Make la grippe that's got ycu Drop its hold and fly. This may quickly help yoa If oudonly try; Bat don't forget the qninine "When you take the rye. WciHkarr lcr. And Free Lunch at the Telephone 5.i loon, r cenls Coffee ami cake, ten rents, at the Central Ki-stnurant. STAMP YO HOOFS AN' RAISE; Yo Gentle Voices You'll Catch onto the Music Before you Get Through. Us members of suiceity Am always dressed ter kill! We live :n great propriety, Up on Main street hill. We never patch our Sunday pants Nor mend our underclothes; We wears white kids on bohf our hands, An' on our feet silk hose. Yo' wonder, chile, how dis am done On 'steen dollars a week. Dat am de secret of our club, Which none of us dare speak. We am the dandy boys of town! An' dress rich on po pay Well, yees, I tells yo' how its done, But don't gimme away. We tried most ebery store in town, But found 'cm all high priced Until at last our club went down, And talked wif Herman Wise. He showed us through his fine great stock, Which opened bohf my eyes, An' watered my capacious mouf, When ho made usde price! We all bought suits, hats, shoes an' shirts, Socks, collars, gloves and ties; An' got good value an' good fits Yees, Herman takes de prize! Therefore, clap yo' hands and stamp yo' hoofs, An' raise yo' gentle voices! Quick, tell yo friends de place to dress Am down to HERMAN WISE'S HERMAN WISE Old ReMeCloflier aid Hatter Occident Hotel Building. -0H- Clapyo Hands -. ftrr Twenty Per Cent Off ' ON ALL OVERCOATS ! Now 1M t.hft t.inift plain , figures. The cash purchases. ! : This is no Peter S5C H.-C00PER But Buy Immediately, if Not Sooner in 4 Kinney's Astoria! v We are now selling lots in this fine Addition for $100 and $125 that in less than one month will more than doufale in value. It is Less tfian One Mile from the 0. B. & 1 Doci, and Beautifnlly Situated - - KEEN & COOH, ANOTHER PATIENT TESTIFIES. George H. Pfaelps Receive the "Elftir of Life. GEORGE H. PHELPS, of Colorado. Some four years apo I contracted an in jury while in the saddle on the plains of Col orado and New Mexico. Four months ago the injury developed and commenced to Slve rae serious trouble. Just ose month to ay I came to Portland and placed myself uader the care ot Dr. Alfred L, Cole, head pfcjalcian and chief surgeon Portland Sur gical and Medical Dispensary. My acquaint ance and association with the doctor war rants se in saying that he is a gentleman in his daily bearing, and as a pnysteian and surgeon there are bom who excel aim and few on ta coast who equal him. Under his peculiar, wenderful aaa magic treatment I began at oaee to feel like a new man. He has imparted to me the only true "Elixir of Life" a cure ; aad I cheerfully recommend him to the aiUhg, side and afflicted ail over the land, for he to an honest physician. QEOSGB H. PHELPS. .t IS Cmy street, Portland, Oregon. This well-knowa and reliable specialist treats private, chreeic and nervous diseased, including general debility, loss of manhood and lmpotency. Coasuitations free, day or night. CorrespoBdeaee solicited. Send 10 cents in stamps for Marriage Guide. Ad dress PORTLAND SURGICAL AND MED ICAL DISPENSARY. 1 and 134 Third S: . corner ot Alder. Pertmajd. Oregon. Nttice. ALL COUNTY ROAD SUPERVISORS w , are requested to have their reports in by Monday, Jaauary XI. By order of the Ceanty Court. Attest: C.J.TRRNCHARD, Ceoaty Clrk. r mm it W FOR TEX? DATS.: finn'f. wn.lf. All tliA.QA above percentage will be deducted on all iiKPiiSMIHiiSlfH Funk business, but straight goods. Don't Get Left Before It is All Gone. Hostler's Fortunes H -WHILE- You Have Been Looking Back! AND w Regretting Lost Opportunities EENEW YOUR COURAGE ! .- ACCEPT PRESENT OPPORTUNITIES. . s , i AND GET THERE Ell I St IE3 "3EX W?l1BA&aa. " jEflJLHUJ.'t;f cmuuvru wc u. Or Wm. Loeb, about it. Here is a Cliauce to crnnrla aro morlraA fn mimmimm mnnnmn TMrfl Street'. 9 p Astoria, Agents ave Been Made jM&. mV. - ':V1 Make Money Quiet "4 i. '.Tl N i-5. W I z jzss- -S v , -Z'S-- -t v ' '" - "4 i4.A. w- &J-. V- - rsreKT -" t N T B . " "