The daily morning Astorian., June 18, 1898, Image 1

r i
-
. '
1
'0.
'j
THE ASTORIAN has the largest
circulation of my piper
on the Columbia River
THE DAILY ASTORIA N Is thl
rlggest and test paper
Q on the Columbia : fclvef
KUIvI
VOL XIAIII.
ANKHMA, OHKdOX. HATIUDAV MORNING, JUNE 18, 18!8.
NO. Hi
..... Ly.
., ASSOCIATED PHKSS REPORT.
hi
wn Aki! I'osrnviiLY-
HEADQUARTERS
.ion,
tovi:
UANUErt
TINWAMO
CK)KIN1 UTRNBIMI
iron l'tric
TUB I'HICICH ARB BUCK AB TO MAKB IT EXPEN
BIVR TO HUT ELBEWHEKB.
Eclipse Hardware Company
(IIAYV1CB- OLD
tuiiiMUitnuuuuinuuutiuuntuiiuiiiutiinitt'.tniitiiuninttintinnniiinKi:::::::?
!
I
I
"
iiiiiiitiiiintv.'.uuiuuuuiiiiiiiiitttiiJiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiniiiuiv.iv.'.;
CIGARS. CIGARS. CIGARS.
, - MANILA
'vLv A CICAM. i.
CHARLES KAN
"""'"S AND CENT- UNI) K R V ICA R ..
Japan Qooda, lloalvry, N ollon and FurnUblnf Oooda
AT REABONAHI.E TRICEd.
W. F. SCHEIBE,
A lull lln ml IMm. T.b.cc.
Md 5atuar' Ailll.
4T4 Commercial Ml.
V
&r4-
-wSSSj.
-jr-
ft
TO
r
i
i
' ,i '.'V li! J W
I Tr i ' ! I ; '
TT
UiU
OURS THE KNOW-HOW
TO"- YOURS THE APPETITE
We have the knack of reading minds or more
properly, stomachs. The dyspeptic and the
robust each return to our board because we have
what satisfies each and know how to prepare it.
Pint Clan
Whit Hole
H All Hour
HTKAM ri'ITINOS
I'LUMIHNU
H It L ICT IRON WORK
ETC.
BImNU.)
Uncle Sam Was Bight II
lil w.nil l Lc M,wtri ililuk II
ih" MniuiMi iKK inui' lad l. a will
l u mi Mllii.y papal II Mould r r
i inli'l i.cail; mm li n n,u iTl 1
uii t In i1 fttMtri inttf I tvr Tin
Hull. ! tllUl tllrl ll lik'1,1 llli
I'Hil hllxl III U. t ( r illftafrlil
klll.1t of c.rre4lolll. r Ne fna.
Iff ttlial kin I'). II want l
iil'I'lf y.oir drti.ai.di
iurliii Ult grml) fivi
III St I.I..I lllfiir) nrli
... Griffin & Reed ...
V
II wH um4 to ifei brand.
lty'i l-lnrh dcime.tio m him
irk
W hv not t thtm quit l"H.
ait tunc enough nJ gooA tnough fur any
body. WIIOLKBAt.E ONLY.
Foard & Stokes Co.,
& Co.,
No. 1f7
Commercial Street.
Mnulclurr nd
lolr In
FINE CIGARS!
Kopp's
"Best
)9
A DELICIOUS DRINK....
and ABSOLIELY PURE
Tint North Tuplflo 15ri'wtry, of which
Mr. John Kopp ia (iroprioUir. ninkia Imhq
(or ilomtw'io nJ eiixirt trade.
llottUnl beer fir fnruily ntn ot kog
lkHr anpplitnl ! any tinio, dolivory in
tlie i-iry tree.
NORTH PACIFIC'' BREWERY
Gunther's Celebrated
Chocolates and
Ice Cream
With Crushed
Strawberries
at the Parlor ....
P
14
Tl
HODEL RESTAURANT, h
579 Commercial Street. 9
SPANISH
THE FIENDISH
GUERILLAS
Commenced Butchering Pa
clficos After Declara
tion of War.
ANOTHER PHANTOM FLEET
The Cadiz Squadron Hovering Off
African Coast-Protatly
HeaJei for Porto
Pico.
UNCLE AM'SCI'BAIS FIGHTFRS
Army Officers Have Confidence They
win Be A Me to .Mike Very
Short Shilft of the Span
ish Troops on the
IslanJ.
MANILA. Mi M'lm K
J'.iiir. 17.-K""d nppil4 un
eh.iut.d iin.l 'lie Hi'ini.-M
oMl.-r lu.- iM.n y li".u
without f.-l.
I. -.iiilon. Juno 17 -Th II oik K itu-
..rr iin.h in of the luily M i;! .iy:
T!i Ar. !i.iih..;. ..f Mm. l-i. Mr
No 1. 1.1. i, ix n ii. u in i that h" ha h-l
cinitmi!i.at'.itt fr-oii i.-hI. wh h.',M
prim't him th.it th" "Y.ink.e P .V
will b. .Irlv.-ii out of tne Nlun-1 .1:1 I
th.it H;.iln will 1" trltimph.'int 1m t'i
. :i.l
There I" an Id.-a In Mm:; th.it th'
fl.nnaim hie .itiii-..il!.it u;i their
.1. e . iin thl point my orr. inil
ent write:
"The Crniani. are dloe. to be
nied'Hennnir h.-nv The (J.rnmni. anil
Hpiinlard r verv fhiimniy, enter
taltilUK one iitiother at iltnner partl'f.
eiu-h walkltiK arm In arm. There l
no iii.l!n about how the Hrlt ie!i
f.vl. They are wanhli.n the tier
man elilel)'."
MOHK fl'ANlSH ATI!1 H'lTY.
Kcv IVwt, Juno 1 -Lieutenant CkwM
AuguMl Ama. Major Sato nnd two prl
vate of the Cuban nnny nrrivinl hrr
yesterday from I'lnar del Rln with du-pat.-he
for the Culmn Junta. Lieutenant
t'oloiiel Arnn ny that Immediately war
between tho I'nltinl 8tntn and 8ixiln '
divlarcd the Spanish (tuerllln in l'mar d.l
Ulo province went through, the country
tltHt rU-t h but. lu rtnir the pjicltlco. wnnn n
and children and the old men, wh.we ile.ul
iMHlle lie In the roa.U an., field itn
JUfUil to tl'U On'.
ANOT1IKU rllANToM FLKET.
Madrid, Juno 17. There are rumors in
Ifciilatloii a to the domination of Ad
miral Camara'x Meet. One 1st that the
wiirttlbp are headlnu for Huston with the
Intention of botnbardlim. the New Kntlm I
towns and another Is that the il.vt Is
Kolnx to the rhalpplncs.
MANILA l'UAi'Tlt'ALl.Y TAKKN.
lnsui'Kciita ll.ivo Over Three Thoiisntnl
I'l'laoner.
M'.tshlim'ton, Juno 17. The navy depart
ment today received n dlsiwtch from Ad
miral lewey, dated Juno 12, which says
tho Insurgcnta continue hostilities nnd
have practically surrounded Manila. They
have taken I.JOO Spanish prisoners, whom
they treat most humanely.
On the, northern sections the Insurg
ent have united near I'aslg river, sep
arating tho Spaniards. There were a few
i'imualtlo. Tho one of hostilities is n
iniignllloont defcnslvo country, thickly
wooded, hnvlitK nn unlimited number of
natural ambuscades nnd Innumerable
blockhouse mill trenches.
The average, tinny could easily defy ten
times their milliner. On nil sides can bo
seen Spaniards retiring, moving soldiers'
effects and dismantling barracks prema
turely, evldemly anticipating def.it t as a
mutter of course.
The soldiers are brave and desperate,
mid halo to retreat, but they are hope
lessly Incompetent and shamefully under
fed. Tho Insurgents; yesterday rushed the
passage of Zapota river nnd also do
ncendod from Lndor, taking tho Spaniard
on tho Hanks, nnd captured several guns.
Tho Spaniards niada a good stand until
they wero ordered to retreat.
Tho Insurgents captured Ln Tnls Tar-
liguo, Tnngalo, Mnlla bay, nil on tho coast
line. The Spaniards lost ninety killed
and wounded nnd several thousand re
turned hero unhurt. Tho Insurgents re
SOLDIERS
Germans Are
anu Are yvaiuuiig uueiy.
MAKING AN EFFORT TO EXCHANGE HOBSON.
NBW VHK. Jutin IT. A ll to Hi ll'-riil.l frotn Vhlnt(t'in .iy:
In trii'-!:iitiii hvo I"!! -nt ly tli niivy dfjiartnvnt ia Comm'xl'ire V,'un, cmmaniVr In chlf of th
l.l-n ka'tlriK' i ii I'lmn, dirt tin him tj .ni Caiit.-Un Nlwl LuJIow, (yimmanir.n; th monitor Terror, to Ha
viim tn n nl:i!e f'ir Urn i-xi hnnifr id th il'Trltnac iriBonr. Laptaln t.uJlopr not ko In hl own eh!p. On of
(h nn.all.-r ! iti n Ik.1 to th.- Morkit.IltiK wiiii'!ron. flylna; a flnir of trufe. z ordered to con-ey the offlr to a
l.:tit In fr-iiit "f H ivnn i. ti-re the authorUic unUraltood be will communl. a; wl:h a vewel nt by Captain On
r.il IiI.iik-h.
iVip'sm l.ii'll'.w ha iintliorliy to aneit any proportion about th pr!onr whlrh Captain General lilanco may
nnik.
Tie fulled H:at.- atith .rt-.i.K are nnnloun to eure Hoton and th m-n without delay In order that they may fc
nwved from fiantliiKo le f-.rv tho lttle for the im"-iwlon of th f Ity ot-rur. In endini CajKaln Ludlow to Havana
t!i.. iiitli..rlil. 'T.- Kin.lnl l.y Information ronftrmntory to the pre diiatrhe anounelnK that th Madrid govern
tii' nt h.id Biithorli.-d Ill .iKo to treat th thin lovernromt for the nchunjce of prisoner.
It Ih uii.bmt.Hi.l thit Iti.ir Admiral F.impon'i nottat..n with ('ervera reulted in failure because the Siinih
ronimnii'ler uid not f.-W uu-.horli.d to n-votlatn the exchanKe without consul iatlon with Blanco. It U untrue that
..ti) j.rl. b in- n t ik :i by the army expedition now en route to Santiago de Cuba, who are to be exchanged
f .r tl. M'-rrim ir . r.
li w lir.: ir into NoUte. tin .il,h'-rmot :
I .irt of Manila, und a mile and a half;
'mm itn r. nt.r pln e .. Mainline the.
f .rt. mat: ixine. tel.-vraph ntll. e and club
hoii.... I
llor-.- ear nr.- running an.l ladle are
v.i.it:iiir wi'h:n r!!'e .hot of th- enemy, i
." if r. ntly uiioonei-riiiil. Tin- irmur-ent 1
are alo .n eM-ry otitlymi.' iiarter of Ma- ,
:,.l.i iiMiiltiiiir th" Hltrnal to advane.-. ;
M my of die native tr. nuke but !
I, ;!,. .. r of their Intention to il.n. rt '
t'oiinh'.. There l a fr.irtie .-rimMe fori
ji.fi-Kn ln',ile of the old walle.1 rl!ni!1 .
I I f the governor' order f all townto. I
I ,..e.
T'le I'.lptalll K'Mleril held ii rounell of,
.ir at which It whs pror'"' io ur-j
render. h.vaue r-tanee i . l.irly a ue- ;
j !. . and de..rabn exM-ndltur.- o. t'l'd
j ! 1 hi ro!r . nor. Would be rendered f'J- j
j ;.. I.v la. k of tralnlnir. ln.tif!lelent up-;
I un-1 iini ilin. or roree.
WATVIIlNiS VOIX THE ItATTLK.
Army OMIcer Say Our It.-gul.irs Will
Make Short Work of the Spmlsh.
Washington. June 17. -Army officers who
have In-en reading the rts-ent news from
I'.iba are discussing with gn at confidence
the pr.ep.M-t of an arly encounter ot
.'.. fulled States troop with those of
S.iln.
The superiority manlfost.-d by iho ma-rt-i-s
at tiu.intanamo tn lighting the l-d:.-rs
..f lVtn.lo army . ontlrms opinion
th.it have been form.sl upon report given
by J.-neral L.-o and other obsi-rver of
the Spanish soldiers.
The Information of the war depart
ment Is that three different classe of
fighting men will be met bv tne fori-es of
the fnlle.1 States. The m.vst annoying
and least numerous nr the guerillas.
npoc almost exclusively o. an out-
. ast cl.iso of blacks, fit for prison. It they
have not Just tieen releul to do duty
in the service of the country that re
leased them. They ore not likely to give
or look for quarter, and may be exivet.il
to tie guilty of atrocities to the dead or
to prisoners in battle. Tn.-y never fight
in bodies, but scatter In the bush nd
have nom craft of the woods and trail.
Sonm f the officer of the army who
have been looking Into tho conditions of
the f tilted States forces say they will
not be surprised to hear that the subju-
t a lion of the S;vnl.-h In CuKi will turn
out to be very much such a tnsk tho
arntv of tho United States undertook In
tho M.xt.an war when the progress to.
ward tho City of Mexico was scarcely
obstructed. Nono of the Spanish soldiers
have ever been In anything like a battle.
They have been beset by Insurgent bands.
who- they could not avoid them, und they
have sometime discharged their Mauser
rules Into the brush In the hope that
th.-re was something to hit.
The experience of meeting with armed
forces that will not run when attacked
will bo an entire novelty to them. If W
marines count peueuaie ue ...ties .....i
the enemy' country with such success
.is was met at Ouantaiuuno, army and
navv nun believe that the regiments ot
tho army will soon demonstrate their llt-
ness to "do up" the Spaniards In cou
rt let.
Kor many reasons merely suggested
here, army oltlcers look for Interesitlng re
ports as soon ns General Shafter'g men
fcet ashoro and are afforded a chance to
use their Krag-Jorgenson rllles.
"If said one of them, " there is any
Spanish force to be found In the open or
in the bush our Infantrymen and dls
mounted cavalry w ill tlnd them and light
them with good npnetltc, regardless of
tho weather. Only those who have come
In contact with the regulars of the plain
know anything about them. Unless Blan
co and l'ando have boon concealing tho
unoil qualities of their fighting men, and
havo deceived us to load us on, It Is my
opinion that In the tlrst engagement our
troops will inako It plain that in an open
Held, or oven unprotected works, tne men
of the fulled Slates force will outmatch
them. Our men will prove so superior
that wo will wonder why General Shat
ter wanted as many as lj.ooa troops to
capture Santiago, and clean out the east
end ot the Island.
NUT READY TO EXCHANGE.
Washington, Juno 17. iho following
telegram has been received from Com
niodoro Watson:
"On the Hth I sent Captain Ludlow on
tho Maple under a flag of truce with full
power to negotiate an exchange of Hob.
ARE STARVING III
Chummy With Soaniards
wn and w-ven petty officer. The chb-f of
utaff an.viered by a .rtt-r that alt.-r ref-er-ii.
e to Madrid, the c aptain general will
communicate by a fia of truce. Cptaln
I.udlow will. If poiMl'd", nave the ex
i haiiK" made as dlred, and noon.
WATSON."
BLANCO 19 MODEST.
f'tily Four Spaniard Killed Wlln All the
Honibardlrw l Santiago.
H.ivnna, June 17. (Copyrighted l1: by
the Associated press.) Following , a
Spnnl-h n ;ort of the bombardment of
S.nitltttro de Cuba:
On June IS. at S a. m.. tire vat opened
on the coast batteries of Santiago de
Cuba by four American tattle ehlps, two
Iron clad cruiser and a protected cruiser,
while one yacht opened Are opioslte the
Aeiuidore beach. The cannonade ws
violent and fearful, and lasted an hour
and a half. The Americans fired over 1"
projectile and temporarily disabled two
lloniorla cannon at La Socapa, covering
th' in with earth. The parapet was de
stroyed by a fhell. One cannon at Morro
castle was damaged by American projec
tile. All damages wore retired today.
The Americans suffered severe damage.
Shells from the Spanish batteries were
dearly Ke.-n to fall on the Amerl. an ship',
which were approximately two miles off.
The Spanish losses at Morro were one
artillery corporal killed and one second
lieutenant, Juan Arbel. eight soldiers and
two sailors of the watch .service wounded.
At Soeaa battery- two artillery sailor
Were klll.il and Second Lieutenant rtlck
ord Rrusciulia. of the navy, and two sol
oiers were wounded.
CAPTURED GOVERNOR'S FAMILY.
London. Juno 17. Hong Kong has ad- j
vices from Manila that the Insurgents i
have captured the family of Governor i
General August!. :
AS THE DONS HAVE rT.
Madrid. June 17. Advices received here
from Havana from official sources chur
acterlie the fighting at Guantanamo bay
as "mere skirmishes" with the "net re
sult that the Americans have been able
to hold the place where they land.il." The
dl snatch says:
They have suffered greatly both from
fusiludu and boat,"
MILES' OPINION OF THE ARMY.
American Troops the Finest Body of Men
In the World.
Washington, June 17. Speaking In n
general way of his observations. General
MUea said:
"Having spoilt some time with the)
troops during tho trying period of their
hurried preparation, I nm giad to say
they are a slendtd body of men. of which
tho country niay well be proud of. As to (
the regulars, they are finest corps In tho
world, without any exception. In physi
cal development, ettlclency, experience,
discipline, marksmanship, equipment and
all that goes to mako up Hrst-c.lass sol-:
dlers.
Captain Dorst's several expeditions to j
Cuba have been of great service to tho
government, and his last one, In partlcu-
lar, being most Important In results. Pro-
tected fov a small gunbouit, Onptnln Dorst
landed at Banes a steamer load of sup- I
piles for the Cuban army, Includitwr 7.600
rifles over a million cartridges and a
great quantity of stores. A thousand j
Cubans came to him while ithore. The
special Importance, of the trip, however,
was the opening of direct communication
between General Garcia and myself. Two
of Garvin's staff officers had returned
from Cutia with Lieutenant itownn and
came to Washington to see mo. One of
theso I sent to Banes with supplies of
arms, to move nil his forces to Santiago
de Cuba. A message to General Garcia
was seivt Juno 1, reaching him June 6
and 1 got his reply by cable from Mole
St. Nicholas Juno 10. Ho had about S.000
armed Cubans before he received muni
tions of war by Captain Dorst. The sup
plies sent will enable G-arcIa to adequately
equip over 1.VOO0 Cubans."
General Miles, when asked for the con
ditions between him and Garcia, said.
"In my last communication to him I
asked him to move as large a force as
possible to the vicinity of the harbor of
Santiago de Cuba and co-operate with our
army and navy on their arlrval, which I
hoped would be wiuiin a few days. He
wa to drive In and harass any Spanish
troo. nir Santiago de Cuta. threatening
and attacking .hem Lt nil point and pre
venting any relnforcemetns from reach
ing that point. Fending the arrival of
our troops he was to s-lxe any position
en-t or west of Santiago or b-.-.h which
could be used by our artillery.
"He replied I bat be w ould regard my
wish. and suggestions a ord-r and
would Immediately adopt measure to
concentrate hi forces as directed. All
hi subordinates are ordered to assist In
disembarking th United State troops
and to place themselves under my order.
The energy of hi coure Is shown by 'he
rejiorts of the last few day for I see
that General Rabl and h men had taken
a string posftlon Just west of Santiago."
When General Mile wa asked If he
expected early fighting, he answered lu-conl.-olly:
"Th.tt's what they've gne for."
HOPING FOR ASSISTANCE.
i Madrid. June 17. 'i he follow ing dispatch
! from Manila, signed by Captain General
I August!, dated June 13, Is publbhed offl
! chilly:
I "The grave situation set forth In my
: dispatch of June 8 continues. The troop
i are fighting on the line of the block
' houses, which stop the enemy's advance.
. The enemy has been strengthened by the
! desertion of the native troops, which dl
l mtnishes our means of resistaoce, and
manv are compelled to take refuge within
the walled city.
j "Communlcaiion with the province Is
j still cut off and I do not know whether
the detaehment there will be able to hold
lout against the lack of resources. I
hope to receive assistance from the penln
. sula before our means of defense are x
! hausted."
MILES AT WASHINGTON.
Active Preparation Being Made to Hurry
Invasion of Cuba.
Washington. June 17. The return of
General Miles to Washington from Tampa
has had an Inspiring effect upon war
prepa rat Ions. Plans are moving steadily
f.trward for tho sending of further expe
dition both to Porto Rico and Cuba. A
mom n ago the military authorities
thought a small force would be sufficient
to occupy Porto Rico, as the Spanish
force there did not exceed 5,000 or. 6.0X
men. Now, however, the Spanish garri
sons have been so reinforced and the de
fenses strengthened that it is believed a
much larger Invading army will be re
quired. Moreover, the officials were satis
fied on learning today that the Cadix tleei
had sailed, that the ships would go to
Porto Rico rather than to Cuba, it they
crossed to this side. It was pointed out
that this move would be a natural strate
gic one for the Spanish commanders to
taite, as there was still something left
for them to save In Porto -.co.
THE NEXT TROOPS FOR MANILA.
San Francisco, une 17. General Merrltt
tonight announced ...s selection of troops
which will comprise the third expedition
to Manila. He says the expedition will
sail, if possible, June but It may pos
sibly be delayed until July 1.
The expedition will be commanded by
General Charles King.
The brigade on this next expedition will
comprise two Idaho battalions, Seventh
California. Thirteenth Minnesota, one bat
talion of the Wyoming regiment, two bat
talions of the North Dakota regiment and
will carry ns many recruits as can be ac
commodated from the various new squads
who have lately enlisted.
THE SECOND VOLUNTEER CALL.
Washington. June 17. Adjutant General
Corbln tonight made public the regiments,
battalions, companies or batteries ro
nulred from each state under the second
call for volunteers.
The onganlratlons from each state will
be In addition to the number of men en
listed from the several states to fill to the
maximum of lwt men to the company or
ganizations now In the field. Of the 75,000
men required under the second call. 43,000
will be needed to recruit existing volun
teer regiments up to the maximum
strength. Tho remaining 32,000 men will
bo organized Into companies, battalions
and regiments, each state meeting the re'
qulrements of the second as It met the
firs' call.
Oregon will furnish two light batteries
of artillery and Washington one battalion
of Infantry.
MANILA
ARE SH0IT
ON STEAMERS
Twenty More Are Needed to
Transport Troops
to Manila.
READY TO CAPITULATE
Governor General of tbe Philip
pines Will protatly Surren
der to Dewey In Prefer
ence to Insurgents.
THE NAVY DEPARTMENT
Incline! to Believe That Dewey Has
Thorough I'njerstanJInf With the
Insurgent Leader, an! Manila
Wltl Be Sf art j Until Our
Trats.orts Arrive.
SAN FRANCISCO.'june 17.
Orders have been Issued to
have the City of Para ready
to sail with Che third Ma
nila expedrtion on June 25. It Is not
expected, however, that the transport
will sail much before July 1.
So far as decided upon they will con
sist of the Ohio, Indiana. Morgan City, :
City of Para, and Valencia. The last
named, which was secured yesterday,
can carry 6) men. Is neat and has su
perior accomodations for officers.
The steamers Progresso and . .am
nio have been examined and may be
taken. If they are not secured, the
force of men under General xving may1
not exceed S 500 or 4.000, owing to the
limited capacity of the steamers en
gaged. Seven transports have already
sailed and only (.000 men are yet on
their way to Manila. It will requlro
nearly iUwenty mora Troopshiys to .
carry the 11.000 soldiers necessary to
make up the SO.OOO which to given out
as the number which will occupy thej
Philippines.
If the deal with the British North
ern Pacific company can be success
fully made, the way will be open for
engaging more foreign vessels, and the
government may yet get such steam
ers as the Coptic, Gaelic, and Doric.
The Belglc can haru.y come In the.
list, for she sails tomorrow for the
Orient
TALKING ABOUT THE VESUVIUS.
She Is Regarded as the Greatest Naval
Discovery Since Ericsson's Monitor.
New York, June 17. The Vesuvius evi
dently began a new era In warfare when
she made havoc of the Santiago harbor
fortifications Monday night with three
of her giant shells. Army and navy men
are talking about her as reverently as tt
she were something supernatural. Cltl
xens generally compared her with Erics,
son's monitor and said she Is a hundred
times more destructive. De Borden VV'll
mot representative of the pneumatic tor
pedo and construction company ot New
York, which company designed and built
the cruiser Vesuvius ana sold her to the
United States government, after she had
undergone a series ot severe tests, said;
"The Vesuvius has a battery of three
pneumatic guns, mounted tn the bow at
(Continued on third page.)
Tin Royal is the highest grade baklsg powdar
ksows. Actual tests show It goes,
third farther tbsa say ether brsasV
ni'it
riiV iis.ii
Absolutely Pur
OYU UUM SOWM CO.. W VOW.
PS.
..PL
vy-