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About Bohemia nugget. (Cottage Grove, Or.) 1899-1907 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 6, 1905)
American Mining Congress. (Cunlllliii' I (tmn wi'-K .) If these expressions of opinhn arc well founded, thcu this coiKtc nhonld lonvc nothing undone which enn be done l) uecuic this hugor measure- of governmental co-operation. Our government if hut iui instrumentality to cany iU effect the will of ti c American people to adyiuoe both political nd iiuhti trial welfare. If such governmental co-operation with the minor will nd vance the vvcllucof the American people, then it should not he with held. The federal congress will cer tainly not withhold U whi n convince-1 that the establishment of such a il j'-ai tmnil will benefit American indiiNtiy. Tim gtcat in dustrial lVpattimnt of Ai iiultdic bus so hissed our country that all theoretical argument against it have been silenced by the unques tioned bt ticficotice of its practical achievements. A Depaitmmt 'f Mines anil Min ing would law u definite purpose to unify the force in tie varied branches of mining t a common end the upbuilding and lading benefit of thos" engaged in milling . industries. It our government bo a govern ment, by, for and i f the people and as such linn any mission outside of its merely political activities, it is to uplift the, cilicn, individually andenmaase. If you are going t- lift the citieu out of the condition of "the man with the hoe," you must make it possible for him trt better Lis condit'on by its own efforts. The government owes it to itself, would it endure, to se that every child, so far us reasonably possible, is fitted for citizenship. And lor the snie reason to nee that every citien, so far as reasonably possible, may have opened to him the door of cppoit unity- Our gov ernment mightily enlarged the op portunity lor t tie uplifting of the farmer through the Ai n u'tur d Department,' and we contend that it shDuld give lie ti.iii-.-r a similar op portunity tlrouiih a I n tit;ciit of Mines and Mining. 1'i.mn.rs in this country ate univrsd!y more prosperoiiH by rva-un w! 'their dep'ir t aeut, aud aic hereby given a better opportunity and incentive to rie to a higher citizenship. No one will contend that uiui'-rs an.i lie eld 1 reu of miners arc not equally worthy of consideration from tin; govern ment which they, help to support. As our country possesses snch marvelous industrial posuibilitics, and as our government audits fu ture grcatn-ss through iifcfnl :ei to humanity must rot on ft founda tion of intelligent hlduntry. I run forcibly impressed with tie neces sity of governmental direction of American ir-Jitnal activity tlnouyh a few great industrial departments. similar to the Department of Agu culture. Through such govern mental department1 evil tendencicH canbeeaHily checked and good-ten deticics encouraged. After all, the crowth of the American people is simply a matter of education through experience, in the effort to suppress evil or Mistaken method and establish the better ana wiser social and methods, in our business political e v o 1 ut ion. The basis of our governmental tendencies must ever be the good of the Amen can people as a whole. If there is any one great weakness more apparent than another in our American system of evolution, it is 'lack of respect for law. There may be a groat outcry agambt anarchy but even anarchy mint have a cause In this land of plenty and hopo, why should the spirit of anarchy appear? Ucoaune justice has not vet been enthroned in American business methods, especially in high places, and because in many of the greater business affairs of our country the law is not rejected. Our Department of Commerce and Labor has been called upon to m vestigate conditions important to the American people, not bocauso of respect for law, but because of disregard for tho law American industrial activity is becoming- ho momentous, and the spirit of co operation along lines of bimilar ju terests is to determine, that unless the law relating to such business affairs stands supreme, the very fonts of American inspiration will become parched .aud dried. The magnitude of American industry and its mighty possibilities, pro hibits any one department from guiding 6x guarding American in dustrial development. We live in a great ago, confronted with great problems, problems which if solved right will bring enduring blessings to the American people, but if per mitted to solve themselves under tho guidance of t elf-interest, will dishonor our country and retard our progress. Some power in our onward course must bo supreme, and that power must bo tho law. One who at all keeps pace with ex isting conditions must bo impressed with the conviction that to guiJo our ship clear of bhoali in interna tional affairs and advise the chief executive on industrial tendencies ( a affecting domestic affairs, is n field broad enough to enlist, all I he faculties, not only 'I Vineiica's greatest M'Uchiiicii in a poli'-i'id sense, but of her pi oloumlcst i d ininisliativc talent in a business seme. The gieat I epu tinciits of State, Justice, War and navy, are more tonectned with tie distinct ively political functions of our gov ernment. Tho t rearm y covers suf ficient ground to require the talents of a financier of tho very first order of ability. The PoMtofile Depart ment is a gret business institution, which is cxpan-lin.T i'h miIi iapid strides in older t" keep pace with the cotinti y's growth lint tie ex ecutive C'lp'ii itv if cHn the til i-1 able un-l experienced busimss men is severely t.ix'd in its pioict.i'l-uiini.-itration. The Dcpailment ol the Interior must meet almost daily practical questions of great moment, many of which havo no direct con nection with others of rqual import ance in this department, ech brunch of which is so rapidly expanding that it would seem tie best results oould not be secured wl'-i" one man must direct them all, h iwevcr exceptional his genius and capacity lor woik To illustrate, tin l p.ittmeiit contiols the disposition of all put lie lands, both agih'ultuml and mineial.all public surveys: the (Jeological Survey, I he Keelauntion .Service, Patents, Cop) rights. Indian Keservations, Territorial Govern ment. i .v . i ..! .1... . mo uepaum.-nt or rtgnciimiic , w N some districts there are uum ami tie Department of CMnimm-o (.,.0UH Mnull ,uieHi no oDe Df and Labor are tho only departments' whic,( wjj, juslify tt TUiliK that have specific ally t do wall di- ,.uili u, tnisc of llie iimi,cd nmout reeling the upbuilding of the A m- rt- , f ftVn:liililj. and vet Ihe ore is ran people, ami jet all must red upon American mdu-ti y. II Amen enn iu-tustry i soun t, all is well. We must not l"i;.et tint o i po li'ical del artitu 'it.;, th ,t i" ! : iv, llose which eid :n,ue paiti-'ulmly with tie affairs of (le s' t'- a mic'i. those whicl untrol I n ign at- I'urs, ur "i my, tioiial finance"', the i I iv, - can onl' w it ti 1 1 al f.li ! n ' lint A in ri-'nn m bi r ifvv. iur n:i iut- i -it tatn u of In- .tdminislci t -I - th-' - x t -n t .'!' till vi s nn I its methods u ie :.l'l I II lll 1 1 .- ilC 'I 1.' i's il seem to li.e f lnH as gi ealncss and end n ui pi dilies must spr :ug from Amfrii'a's indus trial life, we sh--r;!d h'1 to it that S 'U.e tfour ei'iinlis, 's gnat' sl a I nm istrati' e at'ihty eh'i:M fireside directly over the iudnsuial Upuit meiits, in ordei Hat tie foundations on win I all tie departments must ust. ytn, from wlich the very vi tality of our country must coiitiuu ally spring, may lmt lo neglected. Amerieu has th'j opptutuniiy of founoing the greatest industrial sys tem ever eonc ned, mid as a rouse (p.ieure of reaping the rewards of tie grenti t cuumi'icc that tver lo-le the si.as. Hut all must rent on the soundness and htabdilv of our itnhntriid system. Su if the Ameri cun .Mining Congre-.M cm be an in ttrumcnt to bring about a hunk dis cuiou of enlarging and pirfecting the iudubtrial departments of our government, nn i.nportant fervice will have been tcnc'.tred. The following ol.j ctions to a Win iug Department are ni -le by u man of high standing: " "The United Spiles government has nothing to do with tho mining industry, except in the territories, Alaska, Porto Kico and the District of Columbia. Everywhere else the regulation of His industry belongs to tie several stales." This is exactly the reason why we ask for a Department of Mining, so that the United States Mover n- uient may haye sometling to do will the mining industry. This same argument was applied to tie agricultural industry prior t the creation of that department. The same cry was also raised against the government having anything t do will the regulation or control of commerce ami transportation tliough a dej an luient or otherwise. lie objectors insist that these things should be regulated by the states. Hut our government now having Bomething to do with lheno great branches of our national de velopment. Cau there be any real question about the wisdom ol Ihis course nay, its absolute necessity, under present condition? Where would He rights of the producers of our country be, did not our govern ment havo something to do w ith in terstate commerce, combinations in restraint of trade and combinations controlling transportation rates, and numerous other tilings affecting the rights aud weliare ol the American eop!c? This kind of logic con demns itsolt, because it has been demonstrated beyond question that American industrial life cannot bo lermitted to develop under the sole gui hinee of self-interest. Another objection to the creation of more departments is the follow ing: "That is has enlarged tho cabi net of the president by adding to it, as tie head of new departments, men who are i.-ct pre-eminently fitted to his advisors on questions of general policy, foreign relations or executive action." This sneci- men ol logic simply nnsurncs that the pre -ident is lueapallo of form ing n cabinet of men pre-emineully lilted lo ad visa him, I venture to assort that there arc always plenty of men in this country, pi r. emi nently fitted to advise the president, who could be Induced lo become members of hh cabinet. If not, then our republic is a colossal failure. (Continued next week.) Vtorr fUllonikl OuKrd Officer Kimklit Cnptntti Aik lo l0 Kellvi. Captain J M. William", tho com manding officer of Company C, First Separate Hattalion, O. N. () , ol this city, Ins made application, to Adjutant Oeneial Kiner to be relieved of his command and to bo translonned to I he National Guard ' Veterans. Whllo this is not a res ignation it has practically the same '. died ss far as his company is con 1 1 emrd. Captain Williams is ono of the veterans of the Oregon National !(lurd and is at present tho rank ing raptnlu ol tlio state, ile ess ; been connected with tho Guards tor i l.) years or more. At Hie tuno old j Co. C, Second Regiment, went to the I'hillipines, Captain Williams oigaincd trio j. resent Co. u. ami , has been its commanding officer ever : since. - -Cuard. KQUII'MKNT Or SMALL NILLS ' ! fli n v ri .i , ,0 t)tiv n Profit evon if Ueat il iir a custom mill In such diti il ls as this tho owner of the eust :n mill will usually make a much higher charge per ton thin lie coi of milling; tho money which this difference between mill charge nn-i actual cost of milling represents would build i mill in a short time, '('buouslv it would be good busi ness, iln for the several mine ort'iiers in form att usso'iati"H for M.-: purpose of iiuilding u mill iu wlich lie ores from the several mi'i's represented could be treated at c "l His would be an a-lvan-t.u e t evi ry mine owner concerned -in i inci dentally to every mi ne in tie coup, as custom rates could be ( l iiged Hoe minos riot represented in the assoeintion Wlure a vein croi-ses one end of a l'x aliou and then swerves and crosses a side line, it is restricted in the extralateral right to that por tion of tie vein between the crosned end line and the point where the Min ciosses the side line where Ihe I plane is projected downward in the j direction of the dip, and parallel with the crossed end brio. Duke Knox and Jim Potts drove lown from Cottage (J rove, Wednes day afternoon and took in the mask ball. Thursday eveuing they re turned home accompanied br Jesse Grillin and Oscar Vaughn of Wend- ling. --Springfield News. Dlvorc al Pondleton. A prcHs elispatch from rendlcton liss this about n former CottHge liiov iniin. "Jennio w. .Modley nan mod Clnml C. Medley fordi voreo. They wero married in Walli Walla in il'o2, nnd uccordiug to the plaint lit, the defendant became tt habitual drunkard soou afterward Ihe right to rtwnmc her maiden name which was Jennie W. Cole, is mIho nskod. i hoy have no children oil tl . a .Meiuey was today Riven a sen tence- of Hfiven days or $ifi for car rying a conconlcd weapon, lie is said to have been drunk at the time." Moaiby Creek, Church was held by Key. Owens ut I lie lilne Mt. school house Bun day. Miss Nellie l'attou went to Do rena Wednesday to work in tho boarding house. Alius Fay Hampton, teacher o tho uiuo Jit. school, went to Goshen to spoud ThaukRgiviug witri tier parents. Jom I,e, who works at Star, spent Saturday and Suuday with his family. loin nawliugs and Mrs, Anna Lyon visited Cottage Grove Thura day. John Cray nnd John Wiegers were visitors in Cottage Grove in lay. Wanted.' by Chicago wholesale aud mail order house, assistant manager (man or woman) for this county and adjormug territory. Salary 20 ond expeuses paid weekly expense money advanced. Work pleasant; position permanent. No investment or experience required. Vv nto at once for full particulars and enclosed self-addressed eiivclopo. Cooi'Bu Co. 132 Lake St. Chicago, 111. A. H. KIN(J Alloi'iicv ill lAWW cot t am: (inttyi:, okk. BARKER & PKRMAN I'llorKIKTOUS OK TMli F3XCIIAN(1II UKAI.KKM IN KINK WINKS, UQUOKS, CIGAHS. Mlll llrval, Ciillncn tlrovn, Or .1. H. Medley. .1. (,'. Johnson JIctlc Johnson, AlloriieyM-iit law 0ce tiiiltr.'t Ihtiik lti,lff. Npeeltil ntlenllon ulviu to MlnliiR aud Corporation linv, J. E. YOUNQ Attorney at-Luw - OfHi- on VUlu lrt, W'oul hI-Ib CoTTAOK GkOVK, OrI. MINING AND ORE TK I; ATM TNT I'eHlKiilng slid construction of fire re-l net Ion wor k and K'Henil iniirltn ery plants; mechanical 1rnfiliiK. V. 1. UHOVK, M: i:. McKay lluil-llng. I'ortlatnl, !. Huff .V Colwcll Alining laiKlmsTH U. S. Mineral Surveyors itoom 1 Hank 151-1. CottiiKe Urove tloa-tJoH OreKOiitan Hldtf, Poi lliind, OrcKon. H. C. MADSEN, Watciimakkh, Ktilrlti at ri'ciu, nnl.le rhmrnrt. All work (uarutfil riril-rini. Watch, Clock I ml Jeorlr ti.-t Itlrp COTTAUK GKOVK. OKK. The Firet Ntitional Bank Cottagk Gkovi:, Okk. Paid i4) Capital, $25,000.00 Money to linn on approved m-runty. KxehuiiKes sold, uvuililili; iinv ,'l.tie n tleUriitv StfitfH Ilk CHUT KaH Iff, Prealilttiil, 1 ( man s t'N k i ; , so n a i i i . i : n i- ss . Ih uflfii us grcnt us wiiiiuiu'-i I '.hi TliiiH. s. AiiHlIn, Mkt. or tin "P.ipuli tlcuri. " of Leavenworth, Ind., wim not unreuHoiiutilc, w hen he refused to allow the doctors to operate on Ids wife, for female trouM.', "JiibU-iid, In says, we ei-nclmlid to try Klcctrlc Pl'toio. My wife was then x-i nU k, she enuld linrdly leave her led, und live (5) pliyMlclaiiM lia-l failed to re llt'Vi' ler, After taking Klivlrle Litters, she was pei feeily c ured, and can now perform nil her hniiseliuld duties." Uuiiranteed by PeiiMon'H rinirinacy, price Mv. A DLSASTKOl'S CALAMITY. It Is il dlsastinus ealauilty, wlu n you lone your health, bivnusu IihIIki m lion mid ronstlpatlou have supped II sway. Prompt relief chii lo had In Dr. KUik's New I -t f Pills. They hulld up your dlgcNtlve oi-kiiu-, and cure headachef dUxtneH. eolc, coiiHtl putlon, etc. (luarunteed ut HeriMon's rhiirnmey. V-ftc. Only 25c in addition on your sub scription secures tho Fiiini nnd Country Journal for a yeur. A journal the size of tho Ladies Home Journal aud an excellent paper. It has been greatly enlarged -and im proved recently. THE HXACT THING KKllUIKKD FOK CON8TIPATK1N. "As iv eertuln purKHtlre nnd stom ach puililer Chamberlain's Stomuch and i'lvr Tablets seem to be the ex out thliiK required, strong enougli for Urn most robust, yet lulld enough and safe for children an-l without that terrible griping so common to most purgatives," says 11. S. Webnter ilc Co., I'dora, Ontario, Canada. For sale by The Modern riiarmncy. Subscribe for the Nugget. HKK1J V. KDWAKDS IN.IUHKl), Herb V. 1-Mwarda of Les Moines). Iowa, got a fall on an icy walk lint winter, spraining his wrlct and Im'uIh. lug his knees. "The next day." lie says, ttiey were so sore nnd still 1 was afraid X would have to stay In led, but I rubied them well will Chamberlain's Pain lialni arid after a few applications all soreness had dis appeared." For Sale by .The Modern riiarinacy. CUUKD CONSUMPTION. Mrs. II V. Kvnns, Clearwater. Kan.i writes; "My husband lav nick for three months. Tho doctors said that lie hud quick consumption. We procured a bolllu of Italian! s llorehouad Hyrup, and It cured llin. That was six years ago. isince then wo have always kept tv bottle in the house. Wo cannot do without It. For ritiiirliu mill Polilrt it. Iiiih tin ihmkiI ' r l'6o, f)0c and $1.00. Tho Modern Phar macy. NKUHALU1A PAINS. Rheumatism, lumbago and Bciatlc pains yield to the penetrating In fluence of linlhml's Bnow Liniment, It ncnetratcs to the nerves and bono and being absorbed Into the blood, Its healing properties nro conveyed to every part or the body, and effect some wonderful cures. 2Cc, 00c and 41.00. The Modem Pharmacy. f. 1 ' . A f PJ 1, v, 9'"'3 ,l , l 1 , .T-t.- ASurs Cure flalln, Ilnil .101. Cnn.rr.t.( I M nr.l.i, I ui,c J! M, A, Fronted J-titX, ItiiM.i, 5 .'-.n idi, el';. AN ANTISEPTIC t'.ut tto;. IiiiI-i'..., '-'..-! mftti'-n. nn-l drivi-- cut I 'am. pmtnnATCS tim proriK'i natur- circnif ftfST tlNIMCNT ON CARTH ONCK TRIED ALWAYS USLQ j! Gl I 1 T VIATIC .. '.. A. Klmpaon, ino Craig f-t., KnnrvVAf. ,u., -nllc-: " I Inve been trying; Hi" bulbs of linl lii-rliiKK. Ark., or elntic rhrumiitlMiTi, nut I g--t mure k'-f 1mm llfil!.it-l'ii .Sn-r.v Uriiim-iil tfmrj any me-ileine or nnyiliin,;; I t m til- I. Itu ionrrl iinl pontoffice oitrr f i l.OO. iiA mo Impe t,ottlr ly Ountlirrn i;iirrn." THREE SIZES: 25c, 50c AND $!.CO ha sunt ov or.r Tnti oimuim: Ballard Snow Liniment Co. ST. LOUIS, U. S. A. GOLD AND fKCOM MENDED DY Moriorn Pharmacy. Tho ftf:or(i He iH'!v;uy o your Lome Tliu luxury of a Uaity lii'twoen St Paul . niiniicoj) Lle Poir.t Tho Mft PI II Compartment 1 j Observation I Cars I 91 -.( lie GREAT lOiMEI RAILWAY l'nr di-t.'illi d infui nml ion. Ifitc-. et,, n-i !. S. i. Ycrlo-'. . !. IV . " ' !" S. S. Dakota sails for JAS. 1!. i' T I I .. Vl v S i - - ,. FASHION STABLES Cottcvge.Grovc, ... Oregon. l' It I V r i: iDi-im iui i UUIUIU All III- l.lt A ti'iMtllll'lltl. urn BATHS I-, i.i-: Ti;l i v, i: iv Nil I'luilan'-i'ii i'-im"i i-in"ii. Tl'I IIH IV.lSolKlllIl-. OiitHltlu liifilli iil lii'ljt filVlihlii'it If ilf Hiroil. l-'nr lurilirr -;iitiriil.il-,i aiMrr-n ir. ii. c. sciii.i;i:i revuv-KuAMrii sums-, www. airxtiiia KILLthe COUCH I and CURE ths LUNC0 !5 "i 'i E l V , f rONSlJMP fnN Prico 0UGII3r.il- BOc&SI.CO MOLDS Fico Trial. - rMll miWM Mnn i fcJureBt and Uuiclit-t dure nil T1IHOAT and l.UlO TUOUIJ- liEB, orUOWJjy HACH. "1 THANK THE I.OIll" cried Hamuli Plaid, of I. life Ki.d., Ark., "for the ii li.-V j g. iniin Pud;! len'n A i-nl-'.i (;,,.U e. 1 1 i nr. , ni I'e :r fill runiiing' Korrs, whii'l i-ol hli'-;' el-e Wdii! 1 leal, and li'oni v, hi h l' lad mil'l'i r. .I '. -r j i " i: j , ;, , . velous lienl. r n i- tins, liuim ,Uid wound:.-, tiimimitred ni J;en:,on'H Pharniucy, I'.ic, llospiliiliiiiii&iiiitiiriiiiii irlih I 1 ? kA ir: I: on , I'-i", 1 -.1 11 n I- Ail' -HI i i'. I of tiit Jilo'A u RHEUKATISH t - . I mim -Th in Si . 1 H J . Iiuiui- - 5 v:a t! the Orient Di;-i."m ;i-i . S. 1 OW'I-LL SON l.OS l A.MTIlK.lt. 'Coiisuinpl ion run-in our family, nnd through it I lu-t my mother." write I'.. 11. I'--id. ol 1 1 - -1 r lo ir iy , Mc ' ' 1 i" t le ast live e.-u -, however , on ! i no mil. Ill- l ; vu - .1 ii . 'ii;:,n or eolH. ; 1 have l.iKeli Pr. lli.c's - New li.--I eovery f-r Ciu'iinij-ti --n, vv liidi tun 1 Knved me f-'oin i-e!'iiut liinr t rcul " ' 1 1 1m nii-l In l 'h ii- ail v , ;i ml lo.-s ! - r I Ml. Ki id, l ut le 'c-uiiie-l Unit hum j troillile l-ni.-t 1.. ! - ' liei;l, ,-ted, all-l how to I'litv. (, i- l.i i-t relief nnd cure fo.i cough.-! mi l - 1 nnd 'rl.oti; guarair.ei-t linn uiaev . 'l'i in 1 I i 1 1- Is, I 'rieer.ee at Pk'iiM-n.s 1'ivc, ARRIVAL AND OEI'AHTURE OF S NdUlll llol .Ml P.TKAIViS. hi-l I II HlU N l 11 ...I- - t IU l.'i V .'1 a in No. Ii. 1I:.V: (-.in. Nu. No. i vht.' u.iii. rsi'.. 0. ,H. E il U CO Time Tl It- N-i. 1 efl'eel n li ' To lak inn." vv, list In-mi-l nn.': 1 Ti ; ilny ,-n.l Sni uiev I ii-i.l I'a.l;, l .i.'i-l Sniiilnv. No .1- No 1 I'.M a m I M 1 'J::iO7:;i 0 i.o. .No J- .No -t vi ti i -iNS Mt'V i A.w". I'.M . 1.71 " li l.l ?'.1.1 . Tl-I , HI. I.I ii.lW . V:iV 1 10 II' I :;.'.! . i 7;o ! Hi: i; i M . i MI7 ! 10:. ii. 1:1' . ' Sll i ill; J'1 4:1-1 . i NU j lllu'.ll 4 Mil . ! Will : HI:.'Ui 4 :'! llKl' Ol. -ti I 2:.V.;7:.'.:i 2 :,'iij- 7 -l.-.i V III. 1. '!l . . , . .cm .in.... .1. no (iiin'.ii . . Ilulii i ,, liiiti'tiii .... .. ..lif-l lilM'K, .. Snivel I'll, !Jll'MU I , . Mm- . Hurl. I -lint. il(M!H:0l 8:l7IK:i; V.7 K 111 .!-! H::i(i.s:.m ki c, 8.S;,s::i,, ll. a I in l- I .1 '.'1 I j 10 .01 iir; leei , mi. 1 sc i -. ; jo-jo i 'J.:i- . H-til :;,o ,ioio .... 4:.'0 4 HI 4:1:1 4 lift 4:00 S: I '.i:(l.r. 0 : K :.i' i-.i, lii.C.' 17. e; . . lit ! flu. I ..U'O. iii.-l . . ,.V llilrt .luiit ;.. Hail ut li.u-k I MM led '.il a c uL 11 ! I. cr 11 .... . ...,.,.-? . . ". - .'i--- 'i :? f v , ""ut-.rx r'" -.' - - i2T . . "P-.jfK " z K - - , j- riiiliji'ni Id cliuii-fo w iLamil unll. o. All i.unuit.l firH-,lit loiuuiilnl only u! llie (uiiil O.-.I. i-i ,-l.i ri iui-I i-m Ik"-u. .' i.ii'.i- U " i VV !!i . .1 i.iur I lie iiiuviit el 1 1 1 -10 on M-'-iiIiijs, n!l:i-. i. lill-i i I i . 1 li H I. a ILa.iiu mi. I oi-i r,, K. i ia n : ii.- oil Iui ' Inj i. '1 l..u:-.-:.r, .-. a.. ; ; , i--k I I l 111 111 1.1,1 I .v l.it HI I I O ,V 1- !.. I., i i.( nl i! , i i . i,i 'In lll.aan : '-- i .. 1. 1 i . ii ii , at 1 ' ' ' . - I o tii In .a i -I In i. n-1 a . n. i i i.- " it l-eins I'llK-ii. A. U. WOOD, Jlitai;?