Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The daily morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1883-1899 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1898)
" "Sit ' f ft- -1, ; w 1 :'' 0 1 .' I i I ... V'.l'.i I ., .1 TBI DAILY ASTORIAN Is the tlffcat and tcs. paper on the Columbia River THE ASTOPIAN has the largest circulation of anw saner on the Columbia Fiver Kill. I. ASSOCIATKI) PUKSS RICPORT. VOL MA I 1 1. ASTORIA, OllKf.H.V, SUNDAY MdUNIMJ, FEBRUARY 5.0, U'M. 5. iJar 1TA J M 11. .. .- . . ... , - Till? luivivrn UT II I II II 1 I II II I' 1 I I lIIIIIJV vi n 11 1 ! V M I II I I III' ll ..T.. -. , ill ill li I j tl I I. Ill acrloua must remain cripple for Ife. lllllllll 1 114111 I 1 1 If III I' II I IHII ilUil 111 lilVUltl A new wnjr owr lite nl.l roulit To Klondike 1 1111 ruiiln Irn.l you vU our .Intra In Astoria, Sknx;way niul Dycn... Where n urn iM'iHrnl In furnish u wllli over) tiling- In 1 1 way of i "Willi llmu will proler. you from ! I , mIi yuti In Prospecting for (lold Hint tho mi me (linn Inmrlali the inner mini fur 11 lung limn. Our '"Vi, picks, sliurrls, koI.I pans, I'-'klnu utensil), niul provision. 1. 1 nil kin. la, In furl a romplclti lifinlwnrn niul i-nikiii( nutllt lor Alaska wit III ni'll yoq itl II ri'Wlinlili price. t Foard & Stokes Co. Stokes Bros. ASTORIA, OrefOn. Skarayand Dyea. Alaska. et it now Into . . . MASKS and DOMINOES Of nil cleMcrlptlotiM. The InruvMt Mlock let Hie city. GRIFFIN & REED MmiulntlHrcr and Oealor In W. F. SCHEIBE, FINE CIGARS! A IhM IIm (I I'll IPS, T.b. Ann. lea. 47- Comnivrk lot HI. rfni.ii HECKIVKt) IN TIIK PHIUAKY. URAMMAR AND; ACADKMtU ORADKM J. M. THE SISTERS OF THE Convent of the ..Holy Names ASTORIA. OREGON. IUVK Ol'KNKIi Til Kill IIDAHMSO AND l.V W'lllNII. for mlw, mtu, adttrtM. Hi. Mupr1arwMi INHTUU- MENTAL UUHIC. PAINTINU AND VOICE Ct'I.TDKE rOKM A SPECIAL DKPARTMINT AT HALF MAST Coniurrcnt Invent liil Ittn to lie Made liy Sinln and 1 filled Stiitii. SOMi: M'AMMI OI'I.MONS Tlif til M.oihinij T. pic i1ait- liiit . lit II (nal l)t((R(t illii' lud i 1 1 b .Maine tiiiirr llavuim. Vh. IV -Th I'iiIImI Ht 11 r) Ik lit linir tinml frxin the Ixt tit llic M'tliio Imliiy unit two illviri wllh ilnt- nnla nr ul wurk nlxnit th wrr k umIi r III.' .Iln. lion of Cuhtuln Hl ! . TIIK INVKHTKIATIOS WiialiliiKtun, Ki t". 1-An ltitcr-M,inr f.-. ttir nf tluy' n-w at th imvy ilr. Ixiriim nt th l.li.n ,,f i),r nnvf-rn- m nt to nllnw 1 ..in urn iil liivmllK.ill.in nf Ihr rnin nf t ) M ilnn llm ikIit mm for lit own I'urt in mklii( Indep'nlrnt Inquiry thrfiiign n rinval i.iurt nf linolry alr-uiy II.Ktlitri. Whll rmlilliiK th Hnnlli ntilfiorl lli In lli .hr an. h IliVmUKuili.ri fin thy .1ilr-. thla urmnifrnv lit inmiiii n.l. il II- t lf lo r..n.i mm nlikr a f or to nil aim at tli- a.iinr tlmn r4li iilntnl to d"'. ..i I ho r t fiii-t In it mniin.T 1 lint rmil.l tint i llratlnt'il. HI'ANIHII AI'MIHAl.H OI'IMnN. Kopp's "Best A DELICIOUS DRINK.... and ABSOLIELY PURE 9 The North IVifio Ilrpwfry, of wbiob Mr.Jubn Ko'i ii prnprirtor, ruikci Iwi tor doniMilio und rxirt lrailt. HoIIImI lr for family wm or ktg txr iuiliiil it nuy lime, dolivcry in the city frc NORTH PACIFIC BREWERY ciiiPin BRAND UNION MEAT COMPANY Al t. KIMm OKfANSKDMKATS Mams. Bacon and Strictly Pure Lard (InamiilrKl Tim Ural lu Hit Mitrkrl Cor. ruurtta ind Clisan Streets Cortland. Orfijno. Tb. Drat, AbioluHly fur. Rjt "Keystone Monogram Whiskey For Bl. at The OecMent Hotel Btr, Tie Oflloe ialoon, And all Oi. Iiadlng tiara In Aitorla. San p'ranclsco niu' I'ortlaiul , SHERWOOD & ' SHERWOOD PACIWO COABT AOHNTS, I Inre IB a x. it- UUtiUUUU E E E E E H H 0 n u u wu u m S..SM 1 Mount Angel College MOUNT ANQEl Marlon Count' OREGON Tlila I Just the place for your boya Delightful location, liirgo building, and ground, good moalu, plenty of healthy exercise, excellent teacher, and careful training this la what they all aay of MT. ANGEL COLLEGE. Bend for Cat alogue and apeolal terma P. F, PLACIDUS, Director, Madrid, Krb. 1 A dlapati h from H-r Admlrul MatrrnU, narul rommand.'r nt Havana, aaya thp tironfa arc that no drait tlh ram. to thr nirfnre aftrr lh r.oaliin that mreiknl the M ilnc. ann that whrn thi .llaaairr ooiurrtst thT not tho all(hlrat ii.h"Mnt of wnt. r u h would follow a marine rxtd.mlon ANOTIiril 8PANIKII dl'IMON, Nrw York, Krti. I?-Thr World a.iya: I.l. olrn.int J. J Hnlirla. nuvnl i.ttn. he ul thp Hanlah Irfntlnn at Waahlnict.il. w.ia III thla rlly yrat.-nliiy. co-oprrmiin: with th authorltlra In ir. .rln for thr aaf.'ty nf tht Vlaraya during her tuy In thl Hirt. I.lrutenant Hnt.rla wa aaknl f.ir hla opinion aa to the ripl.wlnn on the Mnlne. Ilia re.y wai: "I know ti e rauae of the etplol.in; It the reaiilt of an eplol.in Inalde the hip whlrh tnnk plure In one of the for ward nniKiu'nea. The fart of the mutter U that the illarlpllne and watch nlmcrv.-o on ihr alilp wer. very lux." Whrn Lieutenant Hohrlit wan .xkrn to ua to the poaallilllty of acrloua trouhlo over the Maine affair he Mill: "I do not think there will be wnr be twrrn the I'nltrd 8tate and Spain, but honld an. h an unfortunate condition nrlw, I ahall of roiirae be In a condition to be of much nld to my government an a eult of am h Information an come to my knowledge im naval attache at tho Span- lull leisatlon." AN AHS01UIINU TOPIC. New York. Feb. 1.-A rtlapAtch to the Herald from Key Wart eay: Publlo Interest In the dent ruction of the Mulno continue the all-ubaorhliiK topic of dlai-uaalon In the city. On the arrival of tho mull eteimer from Havana were dlaplnyed four photoitrnpha taken from different polnta of view, each admirably howliiR the wrecked battleship In nil Itn hlileouanesa. The Knurled and twlated lion ben ma, the heavy eteel plutea, bent like plrrra of ranllionrd, together with the rhiiotlo condition of the nmnnlve tur- rda nnd other heavy Iron work, nmilo nn linpreHHlve picture. The forward purl nt the ehlp, which on the ahock of tho ex plosion had llret lifted tho bow out of the water, then thrown It back na If to break the vchhvI In two and dropped II Into the water it wrecked niaan. wan reproduced by tho photograph In nil Its horror. Three photograph fully conrtrm the description given of tho explonlon by the mirvlvora who are now being cared for by tho ntithnrlllra lu thin oily. These photograph will prove of material na alalanco to the board of Inquiry during It Investigation. Olio thing which tends to keep up the Intercut In the Maine disaster I tho con taut movement of tho vcaaela of the fleet, their frequent arrival nnd departure from thla port being In obedience to IiihI ruc tion from Wsahlngton. Tho arrival or departure of n torpedo boat to or from the flagship Now York, which etlll rldos nt anchor outside tho bar, never falls to nttniet a crowd of Idler, who are con vinced that In some manner It la con nected w ith the deplorable accident. Tho presence on tho street of a survivor wllh bandaged head or Injured body nev er falls to draw a crowd. If tho Injured bluejacket possesses a garrulous tongue, he la nevor without an attentive audi ence. Reports from the barracks and marine hospital, show the wounded are raphfiy convalescing and the majority whose In juries were alight will shortly bo dis charged from the Institution as curoil. Other, however, whose wound are mor erlou must r-maln cripple fur life. Frank O. Thomson, a fu lly officer of the Maine, now under trnitm' fil at the ma rlnn h'Mpllal, says that shortly before the explosion ho w, on thi port gangway with 3) ul hers who, like himself, hud gono I her. to get a whiff of freah air. They all turned In at 1 o'clock. Khortly after wurd h heard tlm sentinel's cull of "all's well" ut I ho Hpanlah warahlp Alfonso XIII, will, h was answered by an e. ho from (he boats on either side of the har bor. Juat as he fell Sale, p he felt a shock llkt an earthquake. Owning his eyes he aw what appeared to be a hnrrlmne of ll.une by which he wus hurlnl Into the ale, fulling to Hie wut'-r. wliimv he was res- curd and taken a Ik, nr. I the warahlp. He was firm In the l lli( (li,,i there were two pim..iia. An olll. In! examination of the M ilne h.i bii-ii nrdi-ri'l. Mix divers wllh out Ills have lM-.-n mil t i ll.1v.1lm In- the Olivette., Itl'MollH IiK.MKI). Wiihlilnglon, Feb. 15 .-Officials of the ur ib purtiiient are annoyed ut the cir culation of rumors thai seem lo connect the ai tlilty now observed at the sen co.it defeinus wllh the Maine In. 1. 1, nt. The attention of A. llnx H. relury Mel k'IJ..hn was this morning calli-d to s v er.il slnrl. coming from widely .pu. rated .urts of the country, lie promptly declared th.it this movement hud no con mctlon with the Main sfTulr. There huu been Increases of gurrtsons of the sea board poms, but this hud been going on f..r six months and I the only nmrkeij step In the development of the scheme ot n..it defense planned by the fortification Umrd some time ago S.ild Mr. M-'Ikel-lohn- "It Is f.iltoutng out the poll.)- of ill.' department which hua b-en pursued since Ihe ordnance ile;i .rlnient turned over to llm engineers the ni.nl. rn guns whit n th.-y hud manufactured. Where these are placed in coast fortlfbiitlons It will be neceaaury to have them carefully pro tected, and this work has been going on for alx months. Congress has been aware of this and the department ha called It attention lo the need of at least two ad ditional nglments of artillery' to man th.' post and take care of these guns ua fust us they are Inalullcd." FOR SKACWAY Pays a Visit to Astoria While on an In apeetlon Trip. "You may rest assured that It will be a wk or more before the result of the In vestigation ss to the cause of the disaster to the Maine ran become known." said fJer.eral Merriam. commanding this dlvls- LaW and Order Must lie Maintained!1'"1 h rmy, Vancouver Barracks, at All Cot. THEORY OF NEVADA ACCIDENT Tlie Isforlssjfe Vessel Wis Carmen Dyassiite Biq Syndicate running is AUka The Kssli Coatiates. Keuttle, Keb. Ii.-;ompu,ir A and O, IS UNSEAWORTUY I'asscngers and Crtw Desert Her la Tort Townsend. Washington, to an Astorlan reporter last evening. Tho general arrived here yesterday morning In company wllh Captain Flake, I'. S.fshrdlu cmfwyp shrdul cmfwyp shrdi fnlted States engineer, Portland, and Lieutenant Dennett, Vancouver, on the L. 8. f). Columbine, and will return to I'ortland early this morning. V.'hlle her. the party Inspected the new : Te CoBpsir Says Ike Boat Will Hi. sad fortification at the mouth of the Colum- t I In. When asked the condition of the for tifications In case of war In the near fu ture, the general, with a smile, said. "That might nol be best for publication. iou can suy. nowever, that so far aa the 1 difficulties In the wuy of moving the I Port Townsend. Feb. M.Tn. Fourteenth Infantry, under command of j Klondike relief exp.-dl.lon r. concerned, ' North Pacific which arrived thla mornln. from Seattle en rout, to Alaake, Is still her. and la likely to remain for soma time. Owing to rough weather, the vessel APPEAL TO THE COLLECTOR Ho Tares Will Be Retsried-Xei. Crew Ordered. Captain F. F. Kuutman, left h- re this I they have been removed and the expedl- afternoon on the steamer Queen for fikug way. where they will be stationed for the purpose of preserving order. ILL-FATED CLARA NKVADA. It I 8upwed That Dynamite on Bourn Kiplodcd. Causing the Disaster. morning, and all difference, with Canada aa to duties, etc., have been arranged. "Yea. a matter of so much Importance as the explosion of the battleship Maine require, time to unravel. The physical Kkugwa. Alaska. Feb. H, vU Seattle, difficulties alone are too great to be over- Fcb. 19. It cannot be ascertained here come In a short time. In the meantime how many pusseng-rs were on the steam- jail els will be mere soeruLnion tlon will move. The trouble over the tug towing the Luclle, now stranded at Na- naimo. will probably be arranged In the lld not attempt to cross the straits ot er Clara Nevada which wu lost In Ber jier's bay with all on board. One esti mate place the number that embarkvo hi re ut S. The wharfinger at the Bk.ig- ON THE ALLEYS. Fuca until late yeaterday and when hall way over wa. forced to put back on ac count of heavy seas which caused tha steamer to ship large quantltie. of water. T his morning all but three of tha .learn er's crew deserted her, and also the pas sengers, w ho number 130. They decline to proceed further on this steamer, as they say ahe Is not seaworthy. Fifty of the passengers visited Collector IN" MoCHNI.VJ. Sacramento, Feb. 19 In view of the disaster lo Ihe Maine liovernor Uudd his requested all rlt l. ns und directed Ihe officer In ihurge of stair buildings and armories to place the flags ul half-mast on Monday, February II, out of respect 10 the ..filers nnd men who lost their lives. ni MoitKn sai.i:. Rowling has taken a great spurt at the j cf Cuitoma Huestls at tha United Statea A. F. C. alleys, and many fame tn Ar. I custom house this morning In a bod way dork ay she did not carry more j dde supremacy are being played dally. an(1 "ed him to allow the North Pad than eight or ten from this port. j The pleasant visit of the Multnomah la- flc t0 ,0 The managers telegraphed It Is reported here that the Clara Ne-j dies has done much to encourage bowling. ! ,0 8e"'e for a new crew, which will vuda carried a large amount of dynamite j They played a beautiful and dashing ' r,'acn here tonight. L'nleaa prevented by for the Tread well mine at Douglass 1st- j game that I only seen once In a life- ! the ""thorltles the managers assert that and. and that the explosion of thla time. Although the visitors lost on pins, I thr wl" start the North Pacific aa soon caused the disaster. J their style Is very much admired, as they th new crew rrtT" nd the weather James E. Seovllle. of Syncuse, New j demonstrated that women can be ath- 1 moderates, and that those passengers who York, arrived here yesterday from Daw- do not want to go can stay behind, but no money will be refunded. . letes, and the losing team were athletic sm which place he left January 19. 8co- I to perfection. vllle Is the contractor for the Tukon tele- . . . . . . The team contests are getting very In- graph and telephone syndicate which hae . ' , terestlna. The defeat In twn atrnlirhr recently been Incorporated to construct j tm from j world deem. pros, material sub.tanca n.i iiuiiimiin irirgrapn una leicpnnn. . ...... . I Trouts place the latter ahead on points, 1 lines In the Klondike reglcns. The first 1 . . , . . nnd the Crabs and Halibuts are very line built will be be'ween Dawson and , . . 1 . I anxlot. to go against the Invincible ! Kionoiae 1 -11 jr. nnu tiurearter the line wilt True poet, and true women have th. native sense ot divlneness of what th. B k, Statwa. 1 Im- built from Dawson to Skagwuy or Dyea. The company Trout to lower their color, as both j i teams are well up on pins, and when the Is controlled solely ; tMm, ,oee,her tho ., . v, i) me mine owners or tne tlonanxi and Fldora.lo crN ks. and the general mana- tlme on the alleys. j Mrs. Ingnlls. w ho nlays for the Tom-' g. r Is Alex McDonald, the bonanxa king. . . ... . . , ! I cods, has a grand average of 43 for six ! Scovllle brings an Important piece ot ! games, while W. Laws, captain of the has an average of 43 for four 1 Washington and Columbia Itiv.-r Itallroa.l Sold to Northern I'aclllc. Walla Walla. Feb. l'.i -From what Is considered a reliable source It Is ascer tained that the Washington and Colum bia Itlver Itallwuy Company's lino from IVndleton to lluiit'a Junction, from Day ion to Hunt's, and nil the branches, roll ing stock, depot and grounds were trans ferred to the Northern Pacific Railway Company. The board of directors of the Washing ton and Columbia River Railway Com pany have been In session since Wedne day. They closed up business today. Soon after a rumor wa circulated that the Northern Pacific had purchased the road and was soon the topic of conversa tlon around the city. At a meeting of the board this morning President D. W". Tyler and Secretary A. R. Burford tendered their resignations, which were accepted news which will hav, n decided bearing ! (;,)n, fin thi riitilrA 011to.1t at U'lorwlllf inkl.1 ! ' j games. I It Is the formnllon of a gigantic pool or The monthly tournament will take ! combine known as the tlonunta-Kldorado I pTure. ladles Tuesday. February 2. ano I company, capitallird at .V,.ri) which , g. nt'emen Thursday. February 21, all con- I proposes to control mining operations In ; lestnnts can enter at the time of bowling, the Klondike country. He says It will . us their classes will not be changed. The revolutionise the method of mining. Hy- j high roller, are looking to this contest draullclng will be substituted for the pre- j wUn more than usual eagerness, to de ent wasteful and expensive system, ana fea, Law, and Miss Gilbert. . both h.-,v BANKRUPTCY H1LU Wsahlnglon. Feb. 19. After four days of consideration tho house today passed the bankruptcy bill, reported by the com mittee on Judiciary, a substitute for the Nelson bill passed by the senate ut an extra session lust summer. The bill Is known an th' IletuWsnn bill nnd con tains both voluntary and Involuntary fea ture. It Is considered less drastic than the measure passed by the last house by a vote of I.'. to ST. The voluntary feature, however, mad been sixteen articles. Today the motion to strike out tho In voluntary features was defeated by a ma jority of S.1, the vote being: Ayes, 1SS; noes, 125. Eighteen republicans voted against the bill und twelvo democrats for it. Tho populists, with one exception, voted against tho bill. Minimal in southern Oregon. Clan Is Hie. Leader of the Van Pelt Killer From Ambush. Crescent City, Oil., Feb. 19. Thomas Van Pelt was shot and killed this morn ing In tho presence of two of his sons near his homo near Chotco, Oregon, by a person In ambush ns yet unknown. Van Pelt was tho loader of his clan In tho Van Pelt-Coolldge ftted through which Curly" Coolldg was killed Inst October. Van Pelt and his five sons nnd son-in- law wero but recently released on ball from custody nt Hold Reach, the county seal of Curry county, where they were under Indictment for the murder of Cool Idgo. Moro troblo is feared. The true word spoken has Its chance ot somewhere alighting. and striking root. Look not to that. Seeds perish In nature; good men fall, Look to the truth In you, and dolivor It, with no othor thought ot l.ope. the miner who Is unable to work his claim surcrssfullly, will be given an op portunity to sell It to a trust or syndicate that will work It for him at a rate mucn cheaper than he could do it himself. The formation of this syndicate Scovllle says, will have the effect of reducing the out put next spring quite materially. Hundreds of people are arriving In Skagway on every steamer. For the most part the argonauts are losing no time In getting their outfits to Lake Ben nett. It Is estimated that there are at least 5000 people scattered along the trail between 8kagway and the lakes. Sine, the shooting of Andrew McGrath and Deputy Marshal Rowan, by Ed Fay two weeks ago, the disorderly elemeni has kept quiet, owing to the fact that a vigilance committee composed of the best cltlxcns of the town has been formed ana tho general understanding Is that the next man who makes a "gun play" will hang. The steamer Elder arrived Saturday with the advance guard of the govern ment relief expedition. Cerrebro spinal meningitis Is epedlmlc here, nnd six deaths have resulted In the past few days. CLUB. 1 Trouts Crab Sardinia .... Maekerell ... Tom Cods.... Smelts Ovstor. Halibuts .... Flounders .. Shads Salmon Clams TROUBLES OF KLONDIKE US. Montreal, Feb. 19. Thirteen young Eng lishmen under the leadership of Viscount Avonmore left here December 13 last for the Klondike. Since their departure they have had all kinds of bad luck. From Montreal they proceeded to Ed monton, N. W. T. A few days after ar riving there Captain Alllne died of pneu monia. Dr. Hoops, another member of the party, badly sprained his ankle a few days later. Then Captain Powell, while on a short trip Into the country had his feet froten. Then a Mr. Bannermnn was arrested at the Instance of Captain O'Brien on a chargo of embezzlement. Captain O'Brien, who had assumed lead ership of the party, was arrested on a charge of assault for attempting to stab a man In his employ. Tho captain has just been bound over to keep the peace nnd tho party Is broken up. DOLE'S RETURN. San Francisco, Feb. 11 Tho chamber ot commerce nns completed Its arrange ments for the public reception to Presi dent Dole of Hawaii on Monday after noon, the date having been approved by the guest ot honor. Invitations have been Issued to military and civil organizations and to federal and state and clvlo officers. won the medal twice, and one more win will give them the medals for all time. The standing of the fish teams Is. as follows: . " - " ? 5 3 I . : t 5 0 1 IS lifil S 1 ! 21 ltM3 5 4 ! 0 20 972 3 S 0 15 i 6 3 3 1 IS 1U7S (14 1 8 931 6 3 4 0 10 100t (061 3 1013 3 3 0 15 S0 Z 4 0 10 91? 4 ! I 0 10 651 4 3 1 0 15 728 Tomorrow night the Halibuts won't do a thing to Cooper's Smelts and the Crabs will try conclusions with the Oysters. The alleys were tested yesterday and were found to be In perfect order. LEUTGERT S CASE. Chlcugo, Feb. 19. A motion for a new trial was made today on behalf of Luet gert, the sausago maker, sentenced to life Imprisonment for wife murder. Judge Gary denied the motion for a new trkil, and formally sentenced Luetgort to lire Imprisonment. An appeal will be made to the state supreme court. LEITER'S ENORMOUS ACCOUNT. Two Chicago Banks Have Turned Into Cash $b,000.OXi. Chlca, Feb. 19. The Journal today says: It Is pretty well established In Inside circles about the board of trade that within the past 10 days there has been turned Into cash by two Chicago banks on Le Salle street about $6,000,000 for Joseph Lelter's account. Thla is confir mation of the sale of his wheat, when In 24 hours the ocean tonnage has been tak en nt s very low rate for 4,000,000 bushels to the leading English ports. Tho favorea people who had a tip on heavy deposits with banks were getting all the wheat posslblo on soft spots yesterday. By the will of the late Mrs. Julia Bedell, wife of the deceased Bishop Bedell, JSO.OOO was left to the Ohio diocese of tho Prot tstnnt Episcopal church. Representative Pearson, of North Caro lina, hes decided to accept tho extra mile age voted the other day on account of the extra session. Trltnn d'Acunha's yearly mall has been dispatched from St. Helena. It consists of ten letters, three newspapers, and two packages of books. Browning, In his later years, drew $10, 00 a year from the sale of his works. III .'Cl.L- t -swT , eV mmm Uncle Bobby. I trajipose you've been a ptxxt little bnv. Bobby No, 1 liuven't Uncle Why. I hope yoo haven't been very bad Bobby Oh. uo; just comfortable. Truth. Aa Art NoU. DUNGEON Willie Muggs has been severely pnn- j isiiea lor orawmg a caricature 01 ins teacher in the art class of the Sing Sing Art Students' league. New York Jour nal. Royal saakra the food pare, wholesome and delicious. fit t gzm 1 S mmm Absolutely Pure aOVU SAMM SOWMS 00., W V04UL 1 1 5 I 1t I r'l i i Ho V 1