Personnel o! Business Mens' Excursion.
The complete list of thoso who
tvill make the trip is as follows:
II. L. Pittock. chairman, busi
ness manager OrcRon; A. II.
Averill, president and treasurer the
AvcriU Machinery Company; O. R.
Ball, mannger American Type
Founders Company: Paul C. Untoa.
McCarsar A: Hates"; W. S. Battle,
UeattievSc. llofman; Chas. V. Beele,
president of the Chas. 1 Bcebe
Companj; V. O. Bre.vman, presi
dent the Brrvmui Leather Com
pany; G. M. Brown, secretary and
treasvuer the Hazelwood Cream
Compana; C. IX Bruun, secretary
and treasurer Blnke Mcl'all & Co.;
Fred O. BufTum, Bufliuu & Pendle
ton: Horace S. ButterfieM, Butter
field Bros. ; H. M. Cake, president
Portland Commercial Club; John l
Carroll, managing editor Journal;
W. IL CliRiiiu. secreiarv W, B
Glafke Company; John Clark, presi
dent John Chuk Saddlerv Com
pany; V. K Commi. assistant gen
eral freight a, 'cut. Southern Pacific
lines in Oitgon; Samuel Conuell,
president aud manager Northwest
Door Companv; Vincent Cook, J
V. & V. LVk; Wdliam A Cox,
general ag'nt the Northwestern
Line; A. L Crnig. general passen
ger agent, Southern Pacific Com
pany's lines in Oregon; W. I,. Ciis
sey, stenographer Poit'.and Commer
cial Club; V. D. PeVamey, B. K.
Electric A Tel. Mfg. Company: F.
S. Poernbed er, president and
manager Doernbecher Manufactur
ing Cdnpanv; R. M. Dooly, Jr,
Dooly Co; Willis S. Duniway,
manager Anderson Duniway
Company; A. H Kileis, secrttary
and treasurtr Kileis Piano House;
Thomas G. FtureH, Kverding
Farrell; L. K. Fisk, manager 1. K,
Fisk Optu-dl Conipuiv; Charles
Gauld, president (lauld Kline
Company; A P. Graham, manager
Oregon City Ti asportation Com
pany; William Harder, general
agent Gteat Northern Railroad;
J. L. Hartman, Hartman, Thomp
son & Powers; C. W. Ilodson, gen
eral manager the Irwin-Hodson
Company; Ralph W. Hoyt. cashier
Merchants' National Bauk; H. T.
Hud.-on, president the II. T. Hud
son Arms Company; J. O. Hum
phrey, manager Advance Thresher
Company; IC. C. Johnson, president
Portland Seed Company; Frank R.
Kerr, Wadhams & Kerr Bro; Y.
C. Lawrerce, suptrintendent the
George Lawrence Company ; George
Lawrence, Jr., secretary and treas
urer the George Lawrtnce Com
pany; F. W. LeadbttUr, vicepreei
dent Crowu-Columbia Pulp & Pa
per Company, Mark Levy, Mark
Levy tV Co; Fletcher Linn, pres. Ore.
Furniture Manufacturing Company
S. B. Loewenbcrg, vice-president
Loewenberg & Going Company; J
G. Mack, president J. G. Mack &
Co,;E. H. McCaken, vice-president
tbe J. McCraken Company; William
McMurray, assistant general pass
enger agent Southern Pacific Com
pany lines in Oregon; W. E. Ma
honej, Telegram; F. E. Macchcstee
manager Shetwood & Sherwood; A
B. Manley, secretary and manager
Pacific Coast Abstract Guaranty
& Trust Company; Johu M. Wann
eectetary Maun A; Beach; W. A
Montgomery, vice-prefcideut the J.
K. Gill Company; J'. A. Nitchy,
manager Crane Company; W. C
Noon, Jr., secretary W. C Noon
Bag Company ; S. C Pier, Marshal
Wells Hardware Company; Edgar
B. Piper, managmg editor Oregon
lan; lorn Kichardsou, manager
Portland Commercial Club; J. C,
Roberts, president Peters ti Roberts
Furniture Company; lrank Robert
son, Investment Securities Com
pany; Jonu J. Iioss, manager
Moline-Bain Company; Ldward J
Sharkey, J. P. Sharkey & Son;
PaulShoup, assistant genrraJ. freight
agent Southern Pacific Com pan.
lines in Oregon; George W. Simons
manager P c he Budge Company;
Andrew Snath, physician; A. M.
Smith, prcsidt nt Northwestern Clay
Company; Jay riiuiili, manager
Marshall-Wells Hardware Coinpuny ;
Theodore N. Sfopenbach, vice pres
ident and trea-urer Pacific Com
pany; A. F. Swenson, A. F. Swin
son & Co.; J. II. Thatcher, division
manager Pacific States Telephone
& Telegraph Company; W. II.
Thompson, manager Watei house &
Le&ter; Aithur P. Tifft, attorney at
law; B. H. Trumbull, commercial
agent, Illinois Central railroad; II.
S. TuthiP, manager Oregon Casket
Company; W, H. Wallace, Wallace,
Coreoran & North; George L.
Walker, the Abhott k Church Com
pany; F. I. Weber, Weber Bros.
Tannery Company; C. E. West, W.
I. Fuller & Co.; F. S. West, mana
ger Goody eai Rubber Company;
Henry K. Wemme, president Willu
metteTent& Awning Company; J.
L. Wickernliam, hecretary Putilic
Coast Biscuit Company; Ludwig
Wilhelm, capitalist; W. A- Williams
general agent Continental Insur
ance Com; any; L. Wolf, Wolf Bros.
Dom Zau, Zaa Bros.
Mr. aii her hired three men from
Omaha Thursday and took them up
Jo the mill,
OREGON THE
WINNER
The University of Oregon Wins
From Corvnllis 6-0.
Saturday was tho day of the tig
game of the year between the Uni
versity of Oregon and Oregon Ag
ricultural College at Eugene.
Large crowds came from all
uearby points, and some enthusi
asts from Portlaud. Friday even
ing a grand rally was held on Kin
caid field, with speeches by the
Mayor, Regent Friendly, Pat Mo
Arthur aud Coach Short?, with
many side rallies.
The game bega at 3 o clock
with the largest attendance ver
sceu in the town. The officials
were W. L. Thompaou, refree, and
C H. Abercrombie umpire.
The two teams lined up as follows
Oregon
Hug. Spencer c
McKinnev r g 1
Earl r t 1
Chandler r e 1
O. A. C
. Walker
Dunlnp
Lawreuce
Emily, Criflith
Buudy
Dolan
Cooper
Rinehart
Moullen 1 g r
Arnspiger 1 t r
Moores 1 e r
Latourette, cant, q
Friessel, Hurd r h 1
Templetou 1 h r
Kerron f b
Williams
Root
Abraham
r. ok o. scorks.
The first half resulted iu a score
of 6 to 0 in favor of tho U. O.
Honors seemed to be even uutil the
last few minutes of the half, when
with the ball on O A. C'a 30-yard
liue IT. O. resorted to a quarterback
kick and Moores securing the bull
ran Uo yards without interference
for a touchdown- Fiiessel kicked the
goal.
U. O., 6; O. A. C, o.
Second half 1. O., 0; O. A. C,
0
West Side School Notes Professor
Worth Harvey.
Albie Koruiek has moved to
Salem, where he will continue his
studies in the public schools there.
Success to him.
Owing to a break of the furnace,
the scholars were dismissed Monday
until noon. In the afternoon the
regular studies were resumed. No
more interruptions of this nature
are anticipated.
Willie Schmitt of Latham en
rolled Monday. This makes an en
rollment of thirty-six in tbe eighth
grade.
The written tests for the mouth
are being given this week and the
report cards to parents and guard
ians will be given to pupils early
next week.
Much interest is being manifested
in the study of the" constitution of
tbe United States.
Maud Hooper, Nellie Pattsn and
Ray Trunnell, who have been ill,
have returned to school.
The eighth grade was well repre
sented in the football game Satur
day as Louis McKibben and Ralph
Hawlev played guards with the
local team.
The pupils of the fourth and
fifth grades uuder the direction ol
their teacher, Miss Mabel Mickey,
have been improving the appear
auce of their room during the past
week.
Gertrude Hogate is ill this week
and cannot attend school.
PROGRAM MVKN BY TUB SOCIETY
01- THE KIGHTII GRADE YESTER
DAY AKTHRNOON.
S ng Sc'i'i j1, Flow Gently
Sweet Alton.
Recitation Philip Casebeer.
Reading, Fred Hartung.
Song School, My Old Kentucky
Home.
Extemporaneous speech.
Deba'.e- Resolved, that wur has
done more for mankind than peace.
Affirmative leader, Benuie Kine,
Wfllie Beunett, Eva Young. Nega
tive leader Ralph Ilawley, Charley
Comer, Euoi Crowley.
Ocean Pours Into Salton.
Los Angeles, Cal., Nov.
11.
Through great underground fissures,
rent by earthquake shocks, the
waters of the Gulf of California are
pouring into tho old Salton Basin
and resist'essly forcing the new Sal
ton Sea to sea level. Doubt no
onger exists as to the origin of this
vast inland sea, which now skirts
the main line of the Southern Pa
cific for neatly 100 miles and
stretches away on either side ot the
track 25 miles to tho foothills.
Japan Uses American Leather and Prices
are Up in Consequence.
F people realize- the scarcity of
eatber and tLe enormous advances
that have tuken placo in leather in
the last year. Heretofore America
has been a great importer of leather,
but this past year immense quan
tities of raw and manufactured
leather goods have been shipped
abroard, especially to Japan, mak
ing a great shortage at home, aud
consequently high prices Tho de
mand for leather at the present
time is greatly in excess of tho sup
ply, particularly in the case of har
ness and saddlery leather. Puces
have advanced from la to 2o per
cent and in some cases to 33 1-3 per
cent.
A comparison of the cost of
leather between 110 w and iSih-94
follows: Oak saddle or skirting
leather, 1893-94. 20 cents per pound ;
tho same leather today costs 44
cents ner round. B harness leather
cost iu 18iV94 2O cents per pound;
todav it cannot be bought for less
thau G cents per pound. Collar
leather in 1893-94 cost C and 7 cents
per foot: todav it is worth 18 to 20
ceuts per foot. Sole leather and all
othor leathers have duMed in price
in the same tune. I lutes were
worth iu iSovu from 3 to G cents
i'er ixjuud; today they are
w
orth
from 12 to 16 cents per pound.
These prices are beginning
much felt by not alone the
dealers, but by the consumer.
to be
retail
State Superintendent of Schools Acker
man Gives Base for his Re
Election.
Baker City, Nov. 11 The pres
ent compulsory education law in
Oregon is a failure, according to
State Superintendent J. II. Acker
mau, who is here to attend the
meeting of the teachers of B iker
county at Sumpter today. Mr
Ackcriuau is drafting an mneud
ineut to this law which he will submit
at the next legislature making the
law more stringent and fixing the
responsibility for its enforcement
upon the state, couuty and district
officials.
The trouble with the present law,
according to Mr. Ackerman, is that
noouois made responsible for its
enforcement. The law says the
Bchool officials shall otnpel the at
tendance of children but does not
go any farther by providing a pen
alty for the non-enforcement ol tho
law.
In this connection Mr. Ackerman
says that be will ask the people of
Oregon to give him another term as
State Superintendent that he may
perfect this law and get it in work
ing order before he goes out of of
fice. "Conditions iu the rural district' '
says Mr. Ackerman, "are serious
and need great attention. The
children are not compelled to attend
school and consequently they spend
the time in loafing in undesirable
company, which leads them to be
come vicious men. It is this evil
which I wish to see remedied."
Peter's Shells for Cracksmen.
Saturday, Nov. 11, Messrs Carter
and Hilliti representing the Peter'a
Cartridge Company of Cincinnati,
Ohio, gave the people of Cottage
Grove an exhibition of t Xpert shoot'
ing with both rides and shot guns
that was intended to prove the su
periority of Peters cartridges. They
proved that by hitting everything,
even down to the smallest size
marbles which were tossed into the
air and then powdered into a small
cloud of white dust. An astoniaher
in the way of wonderful accuracy
was performed by both marksmen
exploading 22 cartridges thrown in
the air, which was done repeatedly
with but one miss.
With the high power 30-30 Mr.
Carter . exploded an orange iu the
air literally evaporating everv par
ticle. Tnen he shut through a
piece of inch steel with a soft
nose 30-30. After demonstrating
with rifles some shot gun shooting
was done at the trap. Tbe local
shooters took port aud remarkably
good shooting was done consideing
the lack of practice. Dr. Petrie
and Mr. Carter making straight
scores. To test the far reaching
quality of Peter's shells, Mr. Carter
shot aud broke 5 straight, - waiting
until the blue rock was about to
light and seemingly out of range.
The shooters of Cottage Grove are
now anxious to improve their shoot
ing and regular trap work is likely
to follow.
WHEN YOU HAVE A BAD (OLD.
You want u remedy that will not
only give quick relief but effect a per
manent cure.
You want a remedy that will re
lievo tho ImigH and keep expectora
tion easy.
You want a remedy that will coun
teract any tendency toward pneu
monia. You want a remedy that Is pleasant
and safe to take.
Chuuiburlufu'tt Cough Remedy
meets all of theno requirements and
ha the speedy and nermaiient cure of
old eoldn stands without a peer. For
sale by The Modern Pharmacy.
Marion Veatch has just received
his new eml aimers license, which he
is going to frame and hang up. It
represents tLe successful completion
of his examinations and study for bis
work.
A. II. KING
Attorney at Law,
VOTTAOK UKOVK, O It K.
BARKER & PERMAN
I'ROI'RIKTOKS Of
THE EXCMANai;-7
PKAI.kKS IN KISK
WINKS, LIQUORS. CIGARS.
.1. S. Medley. J. Johnnon
Medley Johnson,
Attormtye-nt-lttw
Offic Suite 3 Itttnk llUlv.
Special atteutlon jrlven to Mining
and Corporation Law.
J. E. YOUNQ
Attorney-at-Law
Offlr on Main ttreat, WmI
Cottagk Grove, Ore.
MININQ AND ORE TREATMFNT
I Winning and construction of ore
reduction works ana general urncnin
erv plants -, uicvhnulcal draft In.
V. D. UKOVK, M: K.
McKay Building. Portland, Orr
Uaftf A: Coluell
Mining F.ugtticera
U. S. Mineral Surveyors
Itoom 1 Bank Hid. Cottage (irove
CO'J-tWl Oregoiilan Hldg. Portland,
Oregon.
H. C. MADSEN,
Watchmakkk.
Kepairlng t reuubU cOrK.
All work (tiaraalvcd flnt-clau.
Watrhea, Clorki and Jewelrjat Uwet I'rloe
UOTTAtiK GROVK. ORE.
The First National Bank
Cottage Grovk, Ork.
Paid jp Capital, $25,000.00
Money to loan on approve! security.
Exchanges sold, available any luce
q theUnited States
Hirbiit Kakim,
President.
T. C. Whiii.m
Canhlt
MAN'S UNKKASONAm.ENESK.
Is often as great as woman's. Hut
Thos. S. Austin, Mgr. of the "Repub
lican." ot Leavenworth, Ind., was
not unreasonable, when lie refused to
allow the doctors to operate on his
wife, for female trouble, "Instead, ho
says, we concluded to try Electric
Hitters. My wife was then so sick.
ho could hardly leave her bed, and
five (5) phyHlelans had failed to r
Ilevo her, After taking Klectric
Hitters, she was perfectly cured, and
can new perforin all her household
duties." Guaranteed by Henson's
rharmacy, price 50c.
A DISASTROUS CALAMITY.
It Is a disastrous calamity, when
you lose your health, becauno Indiges
tion and constipation hwv sapped It
away. Prompt relief can ba had In
Dr. Klnirs New Life- Tills. Tliey
build up your digestive organs, and
cure headache! ulailness. colic, coiihii
nation, etc. Guaranteed at Heiisn'n
Pharmacy. H5c.
Only 25c in addition on your sub
scription secures the Farm and
Country Journal for a eur. A
journal the size of the Ladies Home
Journal aud an excellent paper, it
has been greatly enlarged and im
proved recently.
THK
EXACT THING REQUIRED
FOR CONSTIPATION.
As a certain purgative and stom
ach purlller Chamberlain's Stomach
and l1vr laMets seem to re tneex
nct tlitiiR reuulred. strong enough
for the rnimt robust, yet mild enough
and safe for children and without
that terrible grlplriK so common to
moMt purgatives," suys It. 8. Webster
x Co., l.dora, Ontario, Canada, i- or
sale by The Modern Pharmacy.
Subscribe for tbe Nugget.
HKRiJW. EDWARDS INJURED.
Herb W. Edwards of Des Molues,
Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk last
winter, spraining his wrist and iruis
lug IiIk knees. "Thu next day." he
says, they were so sore ami sun 1
was iti ral( l 1 would nave to stay in
bed. but I rubbed them well with
Chamberlain's Pain Halm and after a
few applications all soreness had dis
appeared." For Bale by .The Modern
Pharmacy,
CURED CONSUMPTION.
Mrs, B. W. Evans, Clearwater,
Kan., writes; "My husband lay sick
for three months. The doctors said
that ho had quick consumption.
We procured a bottle 01 uaiiaru s
Horehouad Syrup, and It cured him.
That was six years aaro. bince then
we have always kept a bottle in Ihu
house. We cannot do without It. Eor
coughs and colds It has no equnl."
U6c, 50c and f 1.00. The Modern Phar
macy. NEURALGIA I'AINH.
Rheumatism, lnmlmgo and tclutlc
pains yield to the ponetratlng In
fluence of Hallard's Know Liniment,
if imru.tPMlf'M to Out nervpft and bono
and being absorbed Into tho blood,
Its healing properties are conveyed
ttt evprv nart of the bbdy.-artd effect
Homo wonderful cures. 25c, T0c aud
$1.00. The Modern I'harmacy.
Do Not Neglect a Cold.
Every cold weakenr the Lun.
ayalnm ri nblo to wlthit&nd each ucuooilinu' cuia, urn
paving the way for moro serious diseases.
CAN YOU AFFORD TO
GpI0J
h 1 PERMANENTLY CURES C
Consumption, Coughs. Colds, Ooro Throat,
Asthma, Croup, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, Hoarscnoss, Ooro Lungs.
EVERY MOTHER SHOULD KNOW THAT DALLARD S HORE
HOUND SYRUP CONTAINS NO OPIATES. DOES NOT
CONSTIPATE CHILDREN AND WILL POSITIVELY
CURE CROUP AND WHOOPINO COUOH.
M7S. BALLIK LOCKBA. Ooldthwmlt. Tn., maymt ' w.
Umv. met m.llrVa ll.,n-huud M I ' fiHf '' ; I ''.
milt lriM.IUfiotl.o. tthta lit hll.lrri. roup ...!
Whiwplri f .iihlt!wrrrUathrmtniinsij.i. I troiil.l
MUiou It Ui lihou.s MllU lht IIKSt MKIMI IXIC w
Bct Remedy for Children. Every Bottle Guaranteed.
thrkk mixmmi ao, boo and mi. 00.
BALLARD SNOW LINIflENT CO., ST. LOUIS, M0.
L -"
sdLD AND RECOMMENDED i BY
Tho Modern Pharmacy.
OBSERVATION
COMPARTMENT
CARS
In service on the
ORIENTAL LIMITlvl)
(BEAT NORTHERN RAILWAY
'Till: COMroHTAULK WAY"
Daily between St Paul. Minneapolis and Pugct Sound.
Fur detailed Information, riit'H. etc., nddrv'M
S. ti. Yerkes, A. . I. A. Seattle.
S. S. Dakota sails for the Orient December 15.
J AS. II. POTTS
pr jr :'r
-wairiv V .4- VU? - x
FASHION
Cottage Grove, -
r
1 'j
7UII l-Ul U
All tint luti-st trfntiiiuiitn.
miX ail MKM'ATKD HAULS
KI.K TK1CTV,
fj No colli sfcloiiH c;isi !i l.iki'li,
(, TcrniH roasoiiitlili'. a
6 UiilNiilo iiii'dlciil lii'lii furiililird l( lu-
' "-'!. S
jfc For fin liter p:ii tlciil;irs uiMri us
I lr. II. C. S( 111-1:1:1'.
MHSmiilHHMaMIIBMMHMNM
VKILLthe COUCH
AND CURE the LUNC3
Dr. King's
WITH
Ihvi Discovery
rONSUMPTION
Price
0UGHS an
GOc M1.00
Free Trial.
0L0S
UuruHt and Uuickcnt Uuro tor all
THROAT and J UNO TROUB-
i, or MONEY HACK.
"i thank tin: roitui"
died llannali l'lanl, of I At tie KocU,
Ark., " for tho relief 1 trot from Uuok-
lon'a Arnloa Halvo. It oureil my fear
ful runiiliiK hoicn, which nothlnp; olao
would heal, ami from which I had
Huh'ercd for live years." It ia a mar
velous lioaler Ijv cutM. liiiniH and
wouiul:j, i iiur.intecd at iioiiBon'iJ
l'liurmucy. '0c.
n-SiVy iu ,;j -wPc
liospilaiafi(J Sanitarium
Sowers the Vitality and mnkna tho
TAKE SUCH CHANCES?
0
A. S. POWlvLL
STABLES
Oret-oii.
son lost moth 1. 1 ;.
"('oiniiinpti' hi i iiiih iii our family,
nud t li r iik It It I lost my muUii'v,"
wrlti'H K. It. I; ld, nf 1 1 at nmny, Mo.
"I'nr the punt live yean, Imwovor, iu
ho bIIk 1 1 t-Ht nlwii nf a cniili iii'i'old,
I havo taki-ii IDr. KIhk' Now I'lS"
covory for (N)iiHiiniitlon, which Inn
Hiivi'd mu fritm Hoi'loiH luiiK tidulilo."
I I in mot hor'n d-at h wih n sad Idsh for
Mr. Iti-id, Imt hit liMiiud lliat lun
trouble niiiHt not ! lu'Kh ctcd, uinl
how to euro. iuloK('ht ivllif and
cure foj oounlid ana cnliU. rrlciiMlc
and $1.00; Kmiiaulood at l.oiihOn'H
I'hurmacy. Trial Imttlo fico,
ARRIVAL AND 0EPAH1URE Of S P. TRAINS.
NOUTn DOOM) huUIII llilllNI
No. li ll:Mi.m. No. II H:u:i m
No. IB J.U.' u.ln. No. It V 'ilH.lll
0. r s. u ii ii co
'J'lmo I uIjIu No. P
To take elfect April 1.M, ll)y5.
Kual H011111I a nml I 'I'ucMlny W, bouliJ
mill Mil only
1 nml Dully h .
No8-Nol ji'j.l Hiinilny. No H- No 4
i'.H A.M M KllllloMt l.lt'V A.M. I'.M
2:H07::n)i 0 .Ci aiiK" orovo.
'2:60 7 -M ll.'2 Will. lull ....
2:M 7:Wi b ., , .Cunhi
IM 1-m U.H . j, i ro (ionii). .
:IU H o 7.7 . . .Ilitki r
8:14 H:l l 8 l( Dori im
H;17 K:l7 w.b , . Itr. I Hoc...
S:H0N:'J0 i.ii . ,, uiiivi-l l it..
8.Uf H:U.'.ill 8 HIOH-ml ...
H:88H:ll'2 Hlur
AA K:4(j: U.h ..Kotky I'olnt .
H:M) 0:0.'. I6.fi ...ltd Hrl.lKc-. . .
S:6h llt.ti . . . Wll.lw wo.l. . . .
17.0 . . . . J I ll li t'H
I ICliUol ll:it l(..
n 825?; 0
I mtm ii-. 1 - - -u I, 1, , 1 1 11 1 - '
tl II. n ll
1,71 lltlo 6.1ft
V 10 10 :-!'. 6: 0ft
V:t7 10:11 4:6U
V.i) H)::iH i:M
Mi7 JU:;l 4:47
HI lil::m 4:44
Kti 10:UI 4:V
HOI 10:.'O 4:H6
Ml lO'.Oi 4:20
1017 IM" 4:ltt
IllUO U:!") 4:11
! lot.o V:Hft 4:(l
.... U ;J0 4 :l)0
HuLJoct to uiiiiiiKo wUliout Itull.'O.
Alloutwnril fielKhl foi w utd.'il only Kl Ibtt
Dint rlHk of Blil.i cr mnl mihlnnn).
HUko leiivi'K Wililwooil nflrr llio nrrlviil o
tmln on MoiiiIhvh, WviIiicmIuvs hiiU Fililu.m
(or lloiilla Hint Orm v. K. Uiruliuj ou Tui.
(1h)'n, iliiimtlayii ami hiaiinliiyH.
iri'lglil will not l,o iiioivtilnt I ho O. .WW,
IC. 11. H. Ju-iiot Hficr (i .oo i,. in. To iimiira
lorwnri1lng on i l I mil, ; iit'ilil miihl b
Miillvcrcil
Mug MJk'il,
in kmoiu i iioi. to m i mil ul is
A, IS, AVUOJLi, Muuuk'ci.'
!.i
4