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About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1897)
r!B iCIL mt ill iff WSf0m M Aftf ififH t ilttrfT THE ASTORIAN his the lirgcst Circulation of any paper on the Columbia River THE DAILY ASTORIAN Is the fclgfest and test paper on the Columbia Fiver KULU ASSOCIATED PRKSS HBPORT. VOL. XLV1. A8TOK1A. OltEOOX: FlMDAY MOUNINO, .ILLY 16, 18U no. m. Sole Agents for Knox and Wauburlon Hats BUFFUM PENDLET9N Hatters and Furnishers 94 Third Street, PORTLAND, OR. ....The Only Exclusive SEASONABLE GOODS Baseball and Tennis Goods Box Ins: Gloves Croquet Set5 Mammocks New Novels and Mngnzim rect i veil im coon as jniUliwlnnl GRIFFIN & REED . . . IMPROVED ... White Mountain Freezer Will in Four Freeze Cream to a.. .... Hard Even Grain All sizes, from 1 to 15 quarts, at FOARD & STOKES COMPANY W. F. SCHEIBE, A full Dim ol Pln, Tbcc, a Jaukirt Articles. 474 Commercial Mi. UNION MEAT COMPANY Shield Brand Hams, Bacon, Strictly Pure Lard ALL KINDS; OF CANNED MEATS OuarintMd lb (Wl la lb Mark! CORNER FOURTH AND QLISAN STREETS MS s4Xl Ross, Higgins & Company GROCERS and BUTCHERS ASTORIA AND BAST ASTORIA CHOICE FRESH AND SALT MEATS Special Rates ON DRY GOODS AND CLOiHING AT FRIEDMAN'S .... See Our Men's Suits (or $5.00 See Our Men's Suits (or $6.50 . See Our Fine Suits (or . $10.00 Remember that Friedman is Cutting Prices AT 600 COMMERCIAL STREET Men's Furnishers.... Fishing Tackle Baby Carriages Children's Wagons ' Qarden Tools Manulnclurvr and Dealer In FINE CIGARS1 PORTLAND, OREQON OREGON STATE NORMAL SCHOOL Monmouth, Orcnon A TRAINING SCHOOL FOR TEACHERS Itoitulnr Norms! Coiino ol throe year. Hsnlnr yer whiillv profession!. . L .... Training department ol nine urndes with TOO children. liiMmctloti and train ii In (iymniwiio (Swoul.ti mi, niul Vim'i M'mla for piddle schools. I ho Normal diploma I reromiUtid by law M STATE UKK VKKIIKICA'IK to tet'h. i expeii.e. Tuition, booki, boatd ud lodging (Hp. proximately). siilYuu per year. student Writing OicintnlvBi, lllo.OO per year. Academic iradvt accepted from hlh aenoul. Vinl"iiiU'i e-nrernwiy win on aiiimcniiuu. Address I", t. OAMPI1KLU President, or V. A. WANS. Secretary Faculty. NOTHING TO EQUAL THEM IN THIS CITY ) GOLD DISCOVERY OF THE AGE Aladdin tind HIh Wonderful Lamp For Otttwhone. MONTIS CRISTO Wonderful IMncer Mlnee in Alaska I'oiininu Out Ac erlln to Frederick U. Adom' Prophecy Million Now in HIht. Bun Kraiicjco. July IP. -The AmwIuii d 'r Iw rwlvtd it, biter from II. M. MiMiil.-y. pi-eMdini rf tlK- Mnghumplon IS. V.) Evening Ib-ruld Company, billng of Hi wonderful tfol-1 dlseoverle of Alaska. .Mr. Htunley ro' from St Mlchm-I' Manri, whrf Iw topid on hi wy to the Vukfiri mi ilii:; region. Wrliliiif uml'-r tiutt ut June J., he myi: "Tliw ittrnmrr ExcWr. of Han Krun- cluro. n th flrt Vfl 10 plih her wy throuirh to tlil utrtiimi. 'Ilir I'ori UshI, fnrni VHlir. nrrtv-1 fiiir Iwiim Intrr. From tb. um. li!irnl fur Iho flrt tlmt of SlcMnU-y' t Uotloti i iv I tlw rvKult of ihr CurlM-ttri:A!nf rnuti flttlit. "Th Wrur hu bronirlil nuthMiilc tu at iHwne of ! ltKt wonder'!1! .)ld Ktrlkm In nil tlv- world' hlntorj' Kn.1 brouuht alo .tii i mlncni. tveO' man t.rlnfln- In from to lln.t'V t dont mwl miit-t. mI luEwrriinir of nion thitn II,"."!. Jut how much th Weorc brotiflit In on " own aw-ounl x hiiiwr for rovlliu nnd tiIUK fur lh mlnr by tlw North Am-rlriu Trxllnc & TranniKftutlon Co. could hoi m . nHi""l. Ikii it wuii vrr' !; Th tnmr Alio nrrlvwl at St. Jdlch n. th S'.h. bnnrln; & mlnr nd liult million In itold for tlum. wi1 mui-h on It own account. PawMHiser on the A lie conMrmnl th- nvv rr- por.,,1 I.) the Wear that of " nt h. t goldnrlke the world hn ever : known wn made In the Clondyke l.it Ai-msl and September, but the news did not get even to Circle CVy until Dr m!er 15, wh.n there wn a great ti-.miede over the mile Inti-rvtilug between there end the new fields. Thoe who niatle the mile first struck It richest. Of all the claims staked out on IWnnniit nl EMorndo crek. not one h.is provol a blnnk. Eiiually rich finds were made J ine 6th to loth on Dominion cretk. Not less thnn 9V (Wilms have been staked out on Indian creek and the surface Indication ore that th.-se are as rich as any of the other. "In all about 75 lucky mliwrs huv re.ichcd St. Michaels. Senile brought but a portion of their clean-up. preferring to Invest th other portion w mine they , know to bo,rlch. Anon, m mo-i .m-ay , are J. J. Clements, of Los Angeles, who i cloned up itboui IITAW He brought J out MM MA lnvestt.1 the rest. Prof. I T. C. LlptK', of Seatth-. brought out about MU.WU and ha ti;5.tt In sight, and cUlm his mine. 1 worth KtM or more; William Stanley, of Seattle, cl.iun- ed lip tm."i: Clarence Herry. J110.W: Henry Anderson M.0ofl: Frank Keller. ; wpflt vm Mm ,.-0,.ty.m, MM: T. J. Kell. y, l3M Wll,,,,m ;Hmp nd endured the hurdshtps of life Sloivne of Nanolmo. and there nre!ln Jhu( of (,,p wor,d at It'iist more who will not talk, but !at (he ,,alaoe hottfl Mr L,pwy kM. stund gui.nl over treusnre In their stale- j ,.The place ,g rcnwona,r:u,j. 80, i rooms. There are at boat twenty more n)U;M y ,t w(l)d ,w ,n,I08!(ible for men who will bring from $Uw to tXM B calculate Its riches I urn All this gold, and more to come. Is tho el.nn-ui of last winters worK. ANOTHER STORY. Sn Fr,.nclsco. July 15. -A story rival-i . . Ins !;i Intensity of Interest that tout ot the Mbulou. wealth of Monte Crlsto was ' related by passenger on the little steamer Excelsior, whloh has Just arrived . from St. Michaels. Alaska. Millions upo:, f m'M'ons of virgin gold, according to the ! st rv. awiilt tne tortunaie miner woo . .. . l has the hardihood and courage lo ic-ne-trate Into the unknown depths of the Yukon district. There was tangible evi dence on the little steamer of the truth of the story told by the travelers, for In the cabin were scores of sacks filled to the very mouth with "dust" taken from the plncer of the far froxen north. Tho amount brought In Is variously es timated at from 1500,000 to 1750,000. There oame In on the Excelsior some forty people among- them some wom en from what Is now known as the Clondyke district, though only fifteen of these had been actually engaged In min ing. There were among them men who had be?n for more thnn ten years facing the dangers and hardships of tho froxen north In the hope of making a rich find. hut who signally fulled. Rut now they come back with fortunes stowed nwny In their gripsacks and untold millions to be picked up in the. country of which so little Is known. The new Eldorado lies just across tho Alaskan boundary In r.rltlsh territory. It Is of a recent discovery, but already there are at least 3M people on the ground, nnd more are flocking in that direction as fast na transportation can be secured. Tho discovery' of the Clon dyke regions presents a story that I uniquely interesting. Around Forty- mile on the Yukon is a tribe of Indians known a the Stickers, nd with them is a man who years ago was known a George Cormack, but who. I now called IS SURPASSED 'Kill k Oi oi-ri'." In B-(UTril)tT lunt. at Hi.- ht-ml of u mny of lrultuiin. h l ft Inn liui utur Korty-mllo rump mid niunul In it noiilh.rly dltw-tloii. Miylnic Ihut hv tnti.-rwl-r1 lo flinl x m-w (fol.l field before ' r.-luri). lie rum,- bark two tfl i lMti-r und KturtlMl lli- minora lth the nniinri irit'iit that forty mile away Ihirr Kim gold to hit found In plenly. 'The Htreainii ubouiuind lth tlw yillow nietnl. and all thit wit nvvdnl ku for notnelMxly to pick It up. llany jxr on llui ked to thr pluc. and In time the word reached Forty-mile camp that I'titold rlrlH-n rould lie found along- the bottom of l.orvinli creek and ilm Irll.u liirle. Mm who had falle.1 at the former tittup Imnv-tllutely puckcl their belong ins and set out for the new field, 't a a biu-d and tr'ln Journey, but that wan nojhliiK with the promlx- of million at Hie erwl of the route. The follow ln Ik an extract from a letter received by the EiceUlor and t-nt from the Clondyke rt-Klon by a prominent und wealthy youn; budncfc mun of 3.i n Fnincl.-co to hi brother In thi city: "The excltemet on the river U Inde crlbaile and the output of the new Clondyke dlnlrict almot beyond belief. Men who had nothing last fall are now worth a fortune. , One man ha worked forli Mtiuar feet of hi clulm and I , K,nr out wllh jan.wa h, duat. One-duar- j ter of the claim are now anlllng at from $ I !,(. to l.00u. The estimate of the dlstnct given 1 thirteen mile, with an average value of fO.OXI to the claim. In which some arc valued & high a Il."u0,. UoO M'-h. At Dawaon. sacks of dust are thrown under the counter In the store for iue keeping. "Some of the stories are so fabulous j tluil I am afnld to n p -nt them, for fear of being suMctfd of the Infec tion. ' "Labor I IIS per day ami board, with 'i day guaranteed, to youcan Imagtne how difficult It Is to hold employees. If report are true It I the btfnrevt plncer discovery ever made In the world, for though other dinning have been found quite as rich In spots, no such extent gf Maeovfry hlul UvT1 known whlch pros. p(cleJ BnJ w()rkwJ M M th ., ... ' ,,'-... aKo. was ,rreUry of lnc T. M c. A. nt gc,lltio. )irowht wfc , goJ He . . . ,. , ,d Ifnrry (Wn whs nccomnmle,! by his KMi(h OWov, , liljK of aU lU wcUlUi ,f . ...., tn.lt mlsht lnnu,.e ) I pt- -.pie who are not fitted lln.'inei.illy I or otherwise- to go to that district. It is not by nny means .in easy under- nl1"11 llh ""-"'!'' alu' . i. uiij.ii nttu nii.ii Itiiisl).' itrtuim nf ' If Pon Is Inclined to take the risk 1 do not believe that he can lose ' it. "The new mining camp was u.scovervu i.. i.t . I..- Ut n.l tl.,iji urn nntt' f,.te....... .limn! :t mil niKinie on toe khiujiu. t ut- ---- place Is about forty miles from Forty mt'o camp and has been calleei Dnwscn City. I was among the first to arrive, and to that fact I attribute In a mens lire the success I had. for I do not by any means say that there are not other claims Just as gooJ as mine and still others which have not been located. How much did I take out? Oh, that Is something which I do not cars to say. People have told all kinds of storle about my wealth, putting It from J10O,- 000 to S300.000, but that Is a mistake. 1 brought down wftth me wtl, e)ay jV.l.w'O, thouirh as I have not had the dust weighed yet, I cannot bj certain as to that." WONDERFl'L FIND. Richest Oil Fields In the World In Alas ka at Tidewater. Seattle, Wash., July 15. The AUtska Development Company was orgamixfd ,ere today to develop the coal and oil fields recently discovered In-southeastern Alaska by R. C. Johnston, of Los Gntob. Cul. The reports made to the company by Mr. Jolinaton and T. J. Hamlltoh, of Ibis city, experts who made s thor ough examination of the property, show that the discovery Is really the mest wonderful find the world has ever known. The oil field are located within a few hundred feet of tidewater. 17) miles west of Juneau. The statement Is made In (rood fJth that the oil I drip- i ploic illrwitly from the oil twk, and In ;!.u,t cm Iw il;Nd up In bucket, whllo tfw fcurrotiiollriK cool lil re iiiexlmul- j ll.le. " OFF TO YUKON. Vancouver, E. C, July L'. A party of v..iuouv..rit. hav, chartered the fm. er C'npllano ajw lnten.1 to ship 7S u IW oxen to the Clondyke hi the Tukon country, when be-f fetche falulou price. Cl'T HIS THKOAT. BKjkan, Wakh., July 15. Andr.-w 41 n t it, aged J. an Inmate of the poor f.irm at Bpantile, cut 1)1 throat with a r,i7.r thl morning. Ttie cororwr- jury verdict wu temitocary Inmtnlty. THE HliNLEY RACES. Two American Are Likely to Ifow Um . Final Scull. I New York, July IS, A Special to the I World from London says: It I qulle possible, na a rexult of the rtrsl litt for the ' diamond sculls at Henley-on-Thames, that the final strug gle for thr amateur chompionahlp scull ing prlxo of the world will he between the two Americana, Dr. McIowi.-ll, of CtiK-.LKo, and young T'-neyck. McDowell Uat Guinea more easily than last year and Guiim-m 1 held by expert to bi as gool as. If not better than his brother Ri.-prt. who won the diamond laat ytir-V ,.. . . . TiM World eorreoTKlat saw Dr. Mc - , , , t i i Dowell Immediately a't'.-r he buided from ........ . . .. his bout, and he showed no exhaustion , , . . . . iihl' .uniei.p, ii Mtitri . muni, was dciul heuU having rowed a very game race. ' , Teneyck was alo seen by a ' World correspondent, and he looks In fine con dition. He s.Ud; "I am x.rfectly sallsfled with' my treat ment here." Teneyck senior, who Is coaching his on, sold : "I think the boy has a good chance of being in the finals, and my belief Is that he will meet Dr. McDowell In It. The fix lit will be a hard one If they do meet" It 1 a remarkable foot that all the, stranger racing at Henley won their first heat In hollow fashion. The only London paper which says anything un friendly to the American oarsmen t the Pall Mall Casette, which, summing up l - chances of the competitors In the diamond sculls, says: "Some think Beaumont will win; oth ers believe Piiillips will carry off the prlxe, but nobody thinks McDowell, the American, has a chance, and there are few who would care to see Teneyck a victor. He killed any chance of pop ularity he had by sculling a trial at 5 o'clock in the morning-." THREE- MEN DROWNED. Foolishly Ventured Out In a Swollen Stream. Manchester, X. H., July 15. Five young men, employed in Baldwin's bobbin shop, ventured out on the swollen Ptscaqueg river In an old scow without oare, de pending for the guidance of the boat UMn a man with a board. The rains of the Inst two days had caused a flood and tilt river was a raging torrent. The men wtre unable to control thi old hulk, and In a short time It was swept over the dam, the occupants in their efforts to prevent this losing the board ,an American college; In reality he came they used for paddling. Wh.-n the boat to avoid hired assassins who have fol went over the dam It fell bottm urwhrtl lowed him. Despite the fact that the with the men beneath. Three pot clear, j United States offers to, the prince a but only two were able to r.vich the refuge far more secure than his native fchore, nnd although the oth.-r man was J country, he U constantly dodging men an expert swimmer, he wus drawn uixier , who are hired by the Coreon progressive by the strong current. TtKse drnwbed party, which Is against the present dyn were: J Frank Slmmard, . j Joseph Lavole, George Tirrien, They were all single. Thomusj Tirrien aiul William Lavole were swept cloe Inshore und by hard swimming got with in reach of those who had uthered along the bank and were dragffed rut. LARGEST SUIT ON RECORD. Denver. Col., July 15. A suit Involving $30,uuu.otiO is In progress In the United States court today, and arguments were heard on the demurrer to the altered bill. Tho plaintiffs are Leonard S. Bal lon and Alexander McLay, of New York. The defendants are Clmton B. Reed, John F. Champion and others. Interested In the Ibex Mining Company, of Lead ville. The plaintiffs ask that an ac counting be ordered and name the fabu lous mm of TuO.COO.OOO as the amount due them. This make the largest law suit on record. CROCKER DYING. Son Muteo, Col., July 15. Physicians have given up all hope of Col. Crocker's recovery, a sudden change for the worse having sot In. At 11 o'clock the doctors sold it was luireli- nosHible ha mllfht survive the night. Should he live until morning hl vitality may Inst another day, nut ins attendants have not the slightest hope beyond tomorrow night. FISTIC CONTESTS. Carson City, Nov., July 15. Dan Stunrt writes to bis Carson agent from Chicago that he has signed Sharkey and Maher and McCoy and Creed on for the fistic carnival In Carson this fall, and has four other fights In view, which he says will be "corkers," but mentions no names. t j porm Offeosie Alliance Analnst i tbe I'll It cd States, i I THEV WM L STRIKE TOGETHER j ' ! ; ,,d ske SiBltaoeo Attick ot tke At- lantic tin nciiic tojst itc, n we latcflcre kitk Mt or flaaaii. i London, July 15. A Tarts dlspilch to a newspaper here says that Inquiry at the American embassy there ha ellcK'! a confirmation of the rumor that the government of Spain and Japan have arranged an offensive alliance against the United Bute. , The terms of the undertaking, which Is for the mutual protection of Cuba and Hawaii, provide that In the event of an aggressive action on th port of the I'nfted Sus.ua tending toward Interfer- " . ... t the annexation of the Hawaiian islands, i . . lixth Epuln and Japan shall declare war ; K .. . Isimult&neously ugalnst the I niti-d 8tate i 'and ahall make hostile demonstrations aviaa I Kr t riff', law rfws' ulirlun alang loth the Atlantic and Pacific coaM lines of that country. SPANISH LOSSES. Insurgents Active in Havana Province ltaelf. New York, July 11 A Herald dispatch from Havana says: The Invasion of Havana province by insurgent forces- on their inarch west ward la now an accomplished fact. ' The local ptipers are prohibited from publish- Ins eva accounts of "official" victories In that province, the object being to discredit the news of unusual activity. Geeral Weyler may suppress news, but he cannot conveniently hd wouded sul dlers. and these keep coming In. The Herald's correspondent at Matan zas City writes that CoL Alvares Ar mUHiez. with 10 men. was completely routed July II near Jaguey Grande, by insurgent General Carillo. The Spanish tost 39 killed and about the same num. ber wounded. During the fight 25 of the Siumlards deserted and went over to the insurgents. A report Is current and generally be lieved In Matanzas that the Insurgents' have attacked and partially burned Car den. There are fully 5,000 rebe-ls In the vicinity of Matarxas City and Cardenas. A HUNTED MAN. Prince Eulewh. of Corea, Followed to This Country by Hired Assassins. ' New York. July 15. The Journal and Advertiser says: Prince Eulewha, heir apparent to the crown of Corea. Is said to be In danger of losing his life. This young king arrived in America several month ago, ostensibly to complete his education In asty, to kill him. The prince Is believed to be In Washington. The members of his suite go armed to the teeth. The secret service officers and the police of San Francisco and Washington, and pos sibly New York, although denied at headquarters, have been Instructed to look out for his safety. The prince Is a son of the king by a former union. The queen was assassinated, the brother of the young man has been killed, and oth ers Interested In the royal family of Corea have gone to their last home on account of this youth. A Japanese se cret service officer, at present In New York, who is perfectly familiar with the affairs of Eulewha, tells the . following story of the troubles of the young nrin: "The young prince," said tlds officer, "Is a general favorite wherever he goes, and while In this city at the Waldorf he made many friends. But he has a marked peculiarity: he wears the look of a haunted man. Since his birth In 1S55 assassins have tried to take his life. The king, .believing he would be safer In the United States than In Cores, sent him here, but he has been followed by two men who have sworn to take his life, and if he gets back to Corea alive It will be because Corea n assassins have lost their cunning. "Theswould-be assassins are believed to be in San Francisco at present. Both are Coreans, -although they pass them- selves as Japanese. One of them Is a round-faced and heavllybullt man. with a kindly expression of counte-nnce. He is such a fluent Japaese. scholar as to deceive even the native Japanese, and his mission here Is not suspected, save by the detectives who have been Inform ed of it. He was a fellow-conspirator of the unfortunate Jim OKyuJn, who was lured to Shanghai shortly before the outbreak of the war between China and Japan and there murdered by an em issary of the Corean court named Hon ga. who 1 now colonel In the Imperial Ixjdyguard Biid vice-minister of homo f f,nr. He has a double object lo r vik the dentil of his friend, as Well a to put the prince out of th way. The other would-be nswuwln wa it sr.:; time u cabinet minlsur ot the Cn.n court. The prince I In mortal dread of the minister. He know he 1 fol lowed, but he doe not know who 1 following him. He never leaves off his coat of mull, which Is made of the very finest steel, except when bathing. It will not withstand the force of a bullet, but there Is no knife that can pierce It. and It I knife that the prince I afraid of. The cause of thl desire to end the career of the prince lies In the Idea of the progressive party In Corea that the king and hi son are too far behind the times. Undoubtedly the king will be assassinated before long, and the design I to have the young man out, of the way when thi comes to pass." TOOK POISON. Prominent Society Man Got Tired of Life. Philadelphia, July 13.Guy S. Helher Irgton. a well-kncwn society man, drank an ouce of laudaum In '.he I-ifayette hotel and died, an hour afterward at thr Ilehnemann hospital. He left a note Ad dressed to hi brotlw.r, . O, Hether ingion, a well-known member of the Clover Club, in which ha sail he could no longer withstand the anguish of soul and the torture of mind that hail mur dered his spirit for the last eight weeks. The deed wa carfuelly planned ,ind pre meditated. He had a bolt) containlnir two ounce of laudanum, half of which he drunk. He then thre-w himself on a couch and lay for more than on 1 oar In heavy clumber, when an elevator boy notified the hotel clerk. An attempt wa made to revive him, and the dis covery was mide that he had taken pou-on. Every effort was taide to revive him. but without su.-ress. In the table in the smoking room were fo-jid pack age of clippings from sentimental po ems, all turning upon the tender pas sion. One of these poems from "Con greve's Mourning Bride," had this pass age underlined: "Heaven hath no rage like love to hatred turned. Nor hell no fury like a women eorned." In tbe pockets of the unfortunate man's coot was a finely engraved card Bearing ' the name of Miss Kmlly Louise Gunther. Mr. Hetherlngton was single and a member of the Unlan League, tne Clover Club and several other notable organizations. DEATH FROM COLLISION. A Scorcher In Chicago Ca-js?s a Lady's Death Chicago, July 15. A scorcher Is re sponsible for the death of Mrs. M. A. Morton, who was yesterday killed In a runaway accident The scorcher, wuh elevated back and lowered head, while bowling along at a rapid rate, r.ollld.d with the horse driven by Mr. Mortr.n The frightened animal became Uitm-' trollable and dashed down the street. colliding with a lamp post anl tnrtT'iri the unfortunate woman from the vehicle. She was Istantly killed. " v an Invalid for years. The scorcher wa thrown from his wheel, but renioui.U'i and rode away before h could lx np prehendtl. The horse was badlv In jured and died In a few minutes. WOMEN ON ROCK PlLb. Kaneas City, July 15. The onK-r of the police comlssioners of Kansas City, Kan sas, that women prisoners must work on the stone pile along with the men has caused a great commotion Br. I lu'S not yet been put Into effect Perhaps It may never be. The Current Event Club an organization of women, has expressed itself as Immeasureably shocked and has called an Indignation meeting to p-otest against the "threatened disgrace and degradation of womanhood." The members threaten that the en forcement of the order means the retir ment of the police commissioner from office at the first opportunity, and n women vote In Kansas municipal elec tions, the threat Is not regardee a el together on idle one any may have lis desired effect Their priclpal objection to the rock pile Is that port of the order compels the women to work with out skirts and to wear overalls Instead. The police of this city stand by their order and say the first women prisoners whose fines are not paid will go on th rock pile. Royal stake th food pare, - whoUsoa sad delicious. Fsf r """T 1 X..- I J -:s Absolutely Pure SOVAI SMUMO SOWDC CO., Nf W VOM. I T . v i