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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1890)
TT'Z tnts.-tf J CO.- . i M jrJPJvJtJiI-IlJ- VOL. XXXV, NO.H4. ASTORIA, ORBGOjV, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2:!. 1890. PRICE FIVE CENTS i&fn"' ' ' r" hMJkS Z PT- SLAYM'AIJLIFFE HBBT KlpjM ii tie M ly tie Offlcions LoBflon Police. theis rRnaros disappointed. The Two OhampionB Were Arrested Yeetmlay and Placed Under $2,000 Bonds. S,cUI brTl Utokd Parw Loxtkiv, Sept. 22. The sporting fraternity are "wild with disappoint ment over Ibe arrest of the noted champions Slavin and McAuliffe, who hare been the objects of intense inter est for the last few days. lt wn thought that precautions had been talon which would insure the fight roidjj off without interference from the police, but in spite of all their care the polico succeeded in gainuiK access to the champions, who we.e taken before the court and held under $2,003 bonds each. A large amount of money was staked on the result of the fight and expensive preparations had been made for it, and the disap poiataest is overwhelming. TI1F. COLUMBIA RIVER. T1j Advantages Offered for Towns and Cities on lis Bnnkx. A correspondent of the Oregon Mt.sl, writing to that paper from Maygar, furnishes tlie following article, which contains many good suggestiens: To a stranger traveling throngh this Northwest country it is a matter of re mark and surpri-e that there- uro no important ceaurs of population arid harness immediately on the Columbia river. This monarch of all rivers that flows to the Pacific; this mighty high way of commerce and travel; second oid to the great Father of Waters. From the saow-civorod mountains piled op iu the North, Th varw, like an army, oonio thnnder- ing forth. An eemrrcowns thy dominion, and brings Tbee her trihato from thousand of bsanUfal spring. These lines apply to the majestic Highest of all in Leavening Power. ML A. S3SS&8f ABSOWTEBir PURE ccccoooo qo"b o'opo o ojb o d"cf THE GRANDEST AGGREGATION r Mens, Youths, Buys & Child s Suits, Pants and Overcoats X7r Ch.owia. :NOW 9VTfTT The : Great i hum Columbia, with its navigable tributa ries spreading away to tho west and north jdongthe baf-u of the Rocky mountains, Unking the inland empire with the coast, and makiug the rapid settlement of all this territory north of California a possible thing, and without which the rnstlins, booming yo-.iug states of Oregon and Washing ton would have leeu to daj a howl ing wiiderness. Population, wealth and business in .Jl ages and in ull countries have ten led or grad mted tw rds the sea coast or great rivers r !hn country The famous ancient . i'i: of theorirnt uere built by the t-e.i. or along the chorea or the great livor-; arid so wo find it iu Europe tun our own country. Tho great cotn lneicii 1 ei'iert of the interior are to be round along the shores of tho Oiiio,Mn 5Mppt, Missouri, and tho great lakes, and o ve may reasonably know that the ti'ni i; :u"i f:r dHaut when !u$ K:hkI r:vnr will be clodded from rs "imi-lv to tnCea wul. b-niitilui towns, temples ai'd pnl'iCP, and h s..m t'i-v,rr-i it'y. wi'l grow up etpes of iii.'Ir.'oulh .n proportions. Aw i i),.i'- "in J Sir- j;m d:rn of I he hi t.ny or Iht Sin ii.ii faiui:, the uo-lri. i t J. 1 1 h. Us-- jHieLe.d hi Jori.ius i e:ir! Uii. '' a Iruly :nlenv.t in i'v foumfiiij of eitifvc Wo quite o'o'ii hi'ir the remark Pint places are -heaven f.ivoied Rol,,' by which we understand tti:it such placea are jmji-se.-ed of great nalnral advantages over other places; such a locality in every point of view is the groat Columbia river, where the country on both sides is teeming with elements of wealth in timber, minerals and pros pective agrioulluro. We have the most favored localities for great ma chine shops and manufacturing estab lishments of every description that the rapidly developing country may ue mand. Obsekyeb. Land is 300 times as as it was 200 years ago. valuablo now i? olj the National Ilciuc4 :uf Many Others. It iii siid Unit dvspepMa iaour national, maladv. Well, 13mxDi:ifu's Vtuzs will' enro the national malady. It is said that constipation is tho carso of oar sedentary life. Well, BnuroKKTn's Pilus certainly cure ooustipntion. , It is genera.lb conceded thnt rheamn tism comos from acid stomach and sud den chnnces of temperature. Buak- Da.tnffi P1LT.S have corrected nil this nnd will do it natiiu. Chronic diseases aro cared by taking two to four of BaA.XDBirrirs 1'ills every nieht for a month. Sbantjeeth's Pills aro sold in evjry drug aud medicine store, either plain or sogar coated. TJ. S. GoVt Report, Aug. 17, 1889. Baking Powder o oo"ooQJ?J-Ll0o.0g0 g .? p .,9 :.P .P. m m W i: mM.amt to th.Q Fifcple of Astoria' ;,h s QV .ON SALE AJ : Clothing : ;or 1B In Occident Hotel Building. TiO TICK OF THE TELEGRAPH. The lightning strikers were idle last night, for the wires were down, and but one dispatch was received, which came in the" daytime, before the line was down, and before our regular press dispatches had commenced to MB AMERICAN BOY. i Nn One i Ull Eanal In CobUvuic; Mi chief. Can a more mischievous creature be imagined than the .American small bov? The wonderful fertility of ideas of this boy was-demonstratod to-1 mo in Brooklyn by two street inci dents. A large business houso is in course of erection at the corner of Fulton nnd Franklin avenues. I hap petied to be at that corner jut as tho workmen quit work. Two of them in charge or a stationary engine, care fully banked its fires and left. I'hoy were hardly out of sight when half a dozen boy sneaked up to the en gino. and one lifted u second on his shoulders, while tho support ed urohiu turned on the valve that supplied steam to tho whistle. As soon as it began screeching (ho youngsters rau away & fall peed. I staid ten minutes to see if any one would como to turn off tho steam, .but as I left tho whistle was still blowing. Two blocks lower down I saw two prettily dressed girls coming out of a drug store, each carrying a syphon of mineral water. As they walked to ward the city hall a boy stole up be hind each of tho girls, preasooV the faucet .of each syphon and the water poured 4own on the seal dresacs ft tho misses. The boyrmado "cooa their escape, although an indigaant citizen tried to oapturo them. ZY. x.. Star. , r. KeeplBga Bed Warm by Electricity. Idaho is a very young state, bat as full of electricity, and has discovered a new use for it Theytako electric bulb lights to bed .to keep: theaawirm. They hold that rubber bags, tin boil ers and other devices for. holding hot wator get cold. With the thermome ter forty degrees below zero, as they often have it in Idaho for long stretchearfit a time, theeoold fashioned arrangements would freeze before morning. But the electric bulb3, it is claimed, keep one snug and warm all tho time. "When J. begin to get ready for bed," relates a native, "I put the light liptwpnn tho pheetiL Bv shiftincr it 1 about ever' little while it takes the chill from the bed by tno time 1- am undressed. As I slide in I push ih light down With my feet, and usually iuii iuueep wu,u n vuuio. py"M against any blast of cold in the night linhf It doesu't cost me anymore to burn it there all night than if I turned- it off at bed time, and if I burned a cord of wood every month in my bedroom nnd nniilil Vopn fh firn hlfizinir all iiipht I A n,,,rt BMfnrf.,MA ... by this little bulb."' San Francisco leads in with forty-seven miles. cable liucs, New York pays fifteen police justices $3,000 a year each. I .9 .P..P.tP.,9-$3.J2-$lQ- M Jk i OF s . aiBl:MJ! : 1 f .O ! V, ji3siD i jj. ' t i ! If ,ipW i i -j iro j M. I Sr??n v rfiA. f fcr9tS H iaf a I a a i ItiJ lb t A ' t I Palace , jL'-r: t iu lain ;&i TT AC-3 l C 1A t . UWJJHOHCH. - i fri -awti PreiWenan Chnreb lo te Beii-. Mei'iPlMBPB, Get. 5. THK EDIFICi: Ai.T X"Vt1. JfOJt. At a meeting ofiLLis o.iajjJgaUoil jof the Fresbylerrm chiicc,U of Knappa, Or., at the bath evenin acting pastor, East Portland, the chnreh bnildinc woldbe com-! pletely furnished and ready to be dedv icatecToii the 'first Sahbathof October proximo. Tho following!? com nutteea wero appointed to prepare for the oc casion, and to secure en'terfniumeut for vifiitnrtw -. .". ' On invittiLiou of miuisterhnd others from abroad A. Kuapp,'5. P. l'o?, H. A. Cameron, ,T. N. Cro, Thos. L Frazer. .C . On reception and eufeiiiiiniiifnt. tV. P. Ross. Onmnsic-D.P.Koss, Prof. F. T. Howell. J. D. McFnrland. Mrs. A. Jw -"BaGclilt, Miss ALLauxa KBapp.TMiss W. Dean illtiCheU,IU., IS. lindson, ifomes P.lloss. H ? M After a strufrelQ of more tlinn two" years, in tho midst of ob&icles dulK gregatkmboginajto-aee dmiohi. Tlie church vvill bo ont of debt. Tfid paws ardJseMg put lUjJcho pulpit fur shed, laiJps providet,4 organ pur chased, apd tho whole church com pletely and. tastefully, put in order for tfee'ae of-io coriRSfigalaorifr1,, " Some of thp oitizehsVof Aetoria have had an onnortnnib' to furnish J financial aid.tohischurch. and ithey responded liberalry.- Tlie5 and all other friends from the city are now respeotfally requested to join the con gregation m the publisjrdedication of the building to tho worship of God, on the afternoon or Sabbath, October 5tb-1890.',m'feeTe-will-bev8ewrico8 on Saturday evening, and Sabbath morn- ! ing, afternoon and evening. , Notr "Xbrkdrnc" clerksj work four teen hours. 'J'J? ' 'Jjkt I Gorman J aborers are the wpRt paid in Europe. ,. , Suffolk, Euglaadj lnakea.flfcifc Jgnus for savages. v A RrprlfTs forrtho CoMd'crantd. ' Wretched men and woman tons Con ' ,iCinne.1 tovitlerihe torture of dsofiKi.i v;'".'".." r c: ;.;;. : .'.itrrs n MrXitiYiZZ llU'H-iiti -..-I11.IHU i in ,-s hi" "'"I'"". r. mi UiH'ebWrob.ttii't it the, fruition of cort.tliity u ilti uifirsjs p-rMsi! iiju. u urines a re prieve to all djsucut-i-s who sris;3t tnhl. Vl.itu cnci. heartburn, olnkhurailhi. pfe ot the stomiuh lctwH?!i liu'il-. tlie ncrjo-is ireiimrti an iihd.ihij i or w !U lijcnnuitc inul ceitioii then:uvA. ih&'iipcM; wiUi ttuir tiatifal prWcuiPir. A1k& . Inumr.c'iit of sroin irhi - ! Who cai w. nu-r ilu.t Id nunv !nMne ,1' awaRnniiSra'eiir J o- Hii.-iice hi tllnse whrt.bpnenttilbv It. sj ik. i)'untnr!Iy in its liclinM. it reiiuke-i a graph cjwi. to uehpriboiheturmeiits old; peimht. Init in ninny or tin tev.im itil.vU' re ceived 1IT tlas nrourifjfori 4f the Mitter thearc lmrtniyi d with ivid IrutufnlBas Jnalarlarf evert and rheumatism are rellhe-f by it. ' ' ' -ar.ji & 'WA8Q& ,j '- i lt uzM JciH A t ifc nw.i t5 tiAtAjt r. tinn close .otjfe?vl on Sab? nanj' .rimeswjthjn tfcotj last thirty g last; rwxVrtfcd by tho yeaafco.iwwj, .iiuississippi Rev, WilMau4rraw,!of iu". SSTiZSnr.i" 35'" it wa; announced that cann. - Eiffel, who built the great H. A. Cameron. Iu N. iVIilchell, .T. U Kyckraaii. CharJes B. iiiiejir. Mm. ., Knapp, Miv. C J'l Warren' Mux Jas r M rVl :: m imi ,m umt '"xKai-Mo-j wti u- - - w " J j Thouprh.it is generally Ob. Din year. or. two shown the. fargesfasscfement iofc-Meifef and .. . . f hd Oi' I ' .BpytWcf fin ihpityi:ritwill be news to friost people that Ianijnp.xw awasTiijieajl of all my previous eftorts. Such an l.t, .i. -. . T.-tS n - '.ru lAt.hi.v exhibition of the .tailors' art3I5i o . 0 i. kR edTl t stoartfe most Yeasonafcle &'.?n s?!- fpvintttjjeappreciation cfrajTjjucious BargaipJIiinters. .OF ",5cy IP rsanaz&D xinami ao tsmjcmsm --i r faoHS dA 8HHS3J . IN OCCIDENT HOTEL - . ' ltt$t dfiSS -11 '1 IHr lc lllF riDi;i..i UUY mvitsB. iuioanoT jsycifi3 " . 'y. h - f Ti SHIP ItAlLWAYSr AjiuS'ova Scotia nv. Seventeea 31iles In k V-i.41. RC. Pmi.1m.Iu1 . .a I I Sir Benjamin Baker, who is at the head of the EngUshryndicate which boncht the xHudsoir nver tunnel, in speitdngaof the not ship railway from thed3ayofFundyto the Gulf of St Lawrence, which is being constructed nt?iHh9;iNovaBcotiarBaid: - y - The project of a ship" railway is by bo -meana new. it has-been tried exhibition, ower and has tho contracts for thef locks brf tho-PAiama canal, lately consulted with me as to the feasibility of'converting .the Pauama canal intb-n ship railway. "Tho earthworks and frames of tho docks of this ship canal are being con structed by an American firm of con tractors. ' 2 "The railroad will be about seven teen mile- in- -length. Looomotivea j for hauling the ship over tho railroad- a;o cxtk'Ptiohally powerful; 'being eight-wiiecied uaus engines, encn. weighing qjghty tous. The saving of lime on the transit'" will be ouormou-T, when you consider that it now lakes a stiip three days lo go from ' the bay to the, gulf, while thptimo oiopr road will be about two and one-half hours. AVo.havp' now lmen at work, and Jiopo, tJUiejailwavAvillb,o opened in tlio'spring oF!89l, irnot"earlier.'" "4rhe Canadian y government has guaranteed the compa4iy 170,000- a ycac foi! twenty year I i "aRefcT'rmgwiho'pTO8ibilit'i of con verting the Panama .canalin to a ship railroadj'SirBeri jamrn'remarketl : "Tho cuttings of. tlio canal, so far as completed, are adapted for tho con struction of locks, as proposed by De Tresseps,1 and not for the inclines nec essary for a ship railroad. In order to make alrrulway-nconsidernblo por tion of the excavations already mado would havo to bo refilled. "From a careful examination of tho working plans of the canal as it stands at present, I estimate that the lowest pcasdblc,costt)f,ir8"Oompletion would be 200,000,000, whilo two years ago Dj Lessops made an estimate of S80, 000,000. It i3, in my opinion, quite impossible for any financial combina. tion to raise money sufficient to coinr plote tho Panama-' tsanal, 6ithorj as a canal or a ship railway. "The latter scheme would involve an outlay of 3150,000,000, including all appliances. Tho plan of the Nicaragua canal i3 entirely 'different from that of the Panama canal, and it is obviously of snch importance to the United States that I have no doubt that some meau3 will bo found of miking it." rue Fiw3dVifi.0 ' P.-rhap : on nre run down, can't eat, can't Ict'p," can't think rhn't do any thing to your .sajjsfnctiout,- and j'ou wonder what ails. you. "3ni should hoi'd the warning. 1.? are taking the iirat btepinto Nervous Prostration. Yo:T uceda erve Tonleand'tn "Elec tric Hitters 3m vill.liud tth- exact rens edy Jdr restoring Jyair siienrou-. system Jo'itsjiormal. helthyf ewnaitloii. Sur-ufuMndJn-su ts follow tlieiiiie of tins !rat Nene Toiilcan.l Alterative. ri ntwf fiA tiitirn rritil 1 1 I'SllOtt 14 ! t'storert, and the Ltwr aim ividne Jwlflll lMltV, 114.141.11 rt"' C reiqmc , healthy action. Try a hot! P;lctpoUjit"J. V.ConnV drug store. bottle, tlo j cxjfx J&. vsr rx 3T-a ion ifAHU Kfc'iS jUmsia' &r -ver " ltU fv - .m k2t tw '-' , knovri "tfiatM haVe'fei: trie last w'ft'SnoiH' rbduction of a superior" .. .. ia. - pg jceslr-I4"3m rsure cjuinot fail a oidSattor, ILDING. 5IO;T5V&l (4 Aj 4 w m-i Mt III i. a i -t -j - m i a P ri i jtt. . . fi t . - y . t . X & , ". - 1 wl tf 8 . fc . : ia j M . v-A ' 'ji --'J N .-! Ji Jute THE GRIPPE OX ITS ""WAY. It Has Crossed the Broad Ocean a Second Time Some Victims. The much-dreaded "grippe," which caused such a mortality in this city last winter, appears to have made a fresh start, and another visit during the fall and winter is not improbable. The disease is reported to have broken - gntin - Easton' and over 200 people in that city are suffering from it. In iraris it has become almost epidemic, jujdei n certain sections ot that city the people artf panic stricken. The symp toms nreauch more severe than last season. Dr. Roberts Bartholow, who was one of the first physicians in this city to thoroughly study tho disease when it was liero. last-winter, is in no fear ot a-violent epidemic, although he says-such a danger is- possible. The microbes are easily spread, and as the flow of travel at this season )f the year k from Paris and other European cities toward this country it would "bo easy for tne returning tourists to scatter the germs .broadcast The air is a -great distributer oE germs. .which are carried along in tho upper strata of tho atmosphere, and all quarantine regulations become useless against them. Dr. Bartholow said yesterday that the cases he had heard of in this city were merelv common "nflnenwi. nnd "that if "the "grippo" became epidemic againjit woulol probably come in a innuur lorni man last year, as ic was tue general expenencetnat all epi demics become less violent with each recurring visit The .more violent forms of an epidemic como after long intervals of freedom from disease. Frankford has already been visited by tho disease, and'a aiumber of well authenticated cases are now under treatment there. Many people in other sections show unmistakable symptoms of the "grippe," and those who suffered from it last year are posi tive Jhat their preseut sufferings are of tho same kind. There is no prospect of preventinga spread of the disease if it once gets a good foothold. Physicians say the atfhosphero of this part of the coun try is particularly favorable to such diseases, and will not only help to carry tho microbes or germs, but will nourish and foster them. The cool, damp nights at this season of the year should be carefully guarded against, aathey are a continual source of colds and influenzas, which need but the slightest germs to develop into the "grippe." Ph iladelph ia Record. A Safe Investment. Is onf which Is guaranteed to bring you satisfactory results, or in case of failure a return of purchase price. On this safe plan you can buy from our advertised druggist a bottle, of Dr. King's "New Discovery for consumption. It is guaranteed to bring relief in every case, when used for any affection uf Throat, Lungs or Chest, such as Con sumption, Inflammation of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asthma, "Whooping Conith, Croup, etc etc. It is pleasant rind agreeable to taste, perfectly safe, and can always be depended upon. Trial bottles free at J. "SV. Conn's drugstore. All the patent medicines advertiser 111 this paper, together with the choicest perrumery, and toilet-artlclesetccan 00 bought at the lowest prices at J. W. -Conn's drug store, opposite Occident hotel, Astoria- VKV Jf i o, o o P.o.o.oQjojeroVan n cTcf o"6"o oojb t9 nix ihOa lOOT ! i "f r -- f .Hi 'r. nM ?3V0t. ' .?' 'X. r k : i I f ( I' JFf Ut 3 THE ,JC? -" H 4 LOST AM SATED. Tie "SojMa Mierlanf Loses Boat and. Three Men. XWO SO ATS AXD CRnTTS J.OST. The many readers of The Astobiak will remember an article published March 25th, giving an account of three men in a boat who wero picked up at sea some fifty miles off the mouth of tho Columbia river, having been lost from the sealing schooner Sophia Sutherland. They were picked up by the schooner J. Hamilton Lewis' transferred to tho British bark Archer and brought to this city. Tho Sophia Sutherland arrived at San Francisco last weekk and the first officer, A. M. Scott, who was in com mand, gave a (Jail reporter a statement, reviewing the loss of the boat alluded to, and also giving an account of the recent loss of another boat, in which was Capt, Charles Haritwen, familiar ly known as "Long Charlie," from which we quote as follews: "On March 21st, when we were forty miles west of Gray's harbor, we lost one boat and crew, or rather tho crew stole away with tho boat, two guns, one compass, sails, oars, water keg and a quantity of ammunition and eata bles enough to last them for four days at least. All the boats were out that day and overy ono came back in the evening wnn seals. Tne .day was clear and there was no fog whatever. "As soon as we missed them wo ex amined their bunks and found all their effects gone with tho exception of a small empty valiso" belonging to the hunter. The names of tho crew of the boat were: Harry Kraffc, hunter; Chas. J. Lee, seaman; August Ehlort, seaman. We heard that they were picked up by tho schooner J. Hamil ton Lewis and transferred to tho British bark Archer and landed at As toria. ANOTHER BOAT MISSING. "On August 11th wo lost in the Behriug sea a boat containing our cap tain, who also acted as hunter, and two seamen. The names of the boat's crew are: Charles Haritwen, William A. Sutherland and George Chapman. It is to be hoped that this la3t boat will turn up all right, as the day was the most beautiful one ever seen in that sea. There was not a breath of wind up to noon the next day. "We sailed to and fro for ten days, ininKing we mignc meec witn a schooner that had picked, them up, but were unsuccessful. It i3 possible, however that thy have been picked up or made for land." THET ABE POUND. The Call of the 17th contained tho following notice of the finding of the beat: . Yesterday morning Boss & Hewlett, of 300 Davis street, who are agents hero for all the British sealers, re ceived the following dispatch from Victeria: Petitt spoke Tupper August loth. The Sophia Sutherland's captain on board. The Petitt mentioned is the captain HATS & FINE FURNISHING GOODS Trunks and Valises AT THE TTSTXaX LOtST :AT ASTOBIA'S : LARGEST : CLOTHE : EMPORIUM LIVE CLOTHING SELLER: In Occident Hotel of the sealing schooner Mary Taylor and Tupper is the sealing schooner C. H. Tupper. Although no mention a made of Captain Haritwen's compan ions there is no doubt but that they also are safe on board the Tapper. The Tupper is expected to arrive at Victoria any day. When the dispatch was received hj Mr. Boss a number of hunters from the Sutherland, Mary Ellen and J". H. Lewis were in his office, and they shook hands and acted like a lot of joyful school-boys ' when they heard the news. It is reported that on August 5th the Henry Dennis had 1,500 skins, tho C. H. Tupper 260 and the W. P. Say ward 200. These catches are not bad, considering the exceptionally bad sea son. Giro the Ocean a Show. There is hardly a day but that some man comes down to take his first view of the ocean,-and it is always interest ing to watch him. Most ot them man age to conceal a great deal of their surprise on first beholding the bound less expanse and tho white-crested breakers, but your real old farmer is no dissembler. One came down the other day who was 7A years old, and who was accompanied by his wife, almost as old, and three sons. The fivo stood in a row on the hotel veranda and gazed at the rolling deep for fully five minutes before a word was spoken. Then the old man turned to his wife and said: "Well, Sarah, what do you think of it?" "I believe it's bigger'n our whole farm," she replied. "Bigger! I guess it is! Hain't Bhe purty? I've allu heard and read of the ocean, and here it is at last. It's a sight worth seein' eh, boys?" "Yes, father," answered one, "but I don't see a whalo or a shark." "No, nor I either, but don't be in a hurry, Henry. Give her time. She's a big body of water and has got to move slow. There's sharks and whales in thero as sure as you are alive, but give 'em a show let 'em have a little rope. We've got four hours to stay, and we won't jump on tlOT friT O C3TT?fll T,4-J7 rr.rtr- v..rv. her a fair trial." Cause or ISIieuinaiism. The supreme importance of purify ing the blood and restoring the liver and kidneys to healthy action, has been a subject of great study, the results of which have enabled us to present to the afflicted, Hibbards Kheuniatic Syrup. By cures unprecedented, it has proven its right to the title of "The Greatest Rheumatic Remedy ever dis covered?' For sale by ,1. YY". Conn- or Qire op , EWKSmfiS 11 CiirM? MrTlYAMDERMAjfeirrillf umjnLrPKTiiKN dfjsajn. o'o o oo ooo"ooo"o O OOP o 6 o o o HOE QUOTATIONS Building. Biankets and Quilts WuUL