Catarrh
Invites
C onsum ption
I, we»krnJ the delicate lung tissue*,
dertllK,.„ tho digestive orgaus, aud
jj F A V O R I T E S
bissk' down the general health.
Jtoiteu causes headache and tlizzl-
M. impairs tho taste, swell and
gearing, and affects the voice.
The Cotter*, tmtur,!., Nl.ht
At length hi. |„Ue|y tot , p
* in* Ti
Bt'iug a constitutional disease it re.
Beneath the shelter
an
a constitutional remedy.
H o o d ’s
Sarsaparilla
: S r * " t L ' Wee-t,“ U* “'
’f 0
jtailically and permanently cures ca-
urrh ot the nose, throat, stomach,
gjaels, anil more delicate organ*.
Bead the testimonials.
}jo substitute for H ood’» act* lik*
good's. Be sure to get Hood’*.
wi’ a-1“'- '
"Z
on-
His wee bit Ingle, blinkin’ bonnily.
"mH,“
‘,i* U“ ifUe
D o e s 'a M u ? p r a t t lin g on hi, knee,
Vn n, ,L \
y' c,rkin* ' » « » beguile.
An makes him quite forget hi. labor and
his toil.
»1 was troubled with catarrh 20 year*.
£gnz Statements of cures by Hood's Sar- Btlyve.^tb* elder baima come drappin'
,-,„111» resolved to try tt. Four bottles
¿ ¿ , 1 , cured me.” W illiam Sstaaai*, At service out, amang the farmers roun'.
. mue ca the plow, some herd, some
i 8 t.. Milwaukee. Wls.
tentie rin
Hood’s Sarsaparilla promises M iA canuie errand to a aeebor town.
wre and keops the promise.
Jill for kunaway Huibasds.
prison, or $100
5 ne, or both, is the penalty now im-
pyicd by law upon recreant New Jersey
bssbands who w illfu lly desert their
«ires and children and go out of the
itste to escape the responsibility of
caring for their families.
One year in state’s
TITO Permanently c u re a .
Xfo flteo r n ervou sn e«
l l l o after first d a y’ » use o fD r.K lln e 'a Great N erve
T'uoU'rer. Send for F r e e 9 2 trial bottle and treaties
JT h .U. Kline, Ltd -Ml A rc h 8 » . Philadelphia, Pa.
I
•
*
*
But now the supper crowns their simple
board,
The halesome parritch, chief o’ Scotia'»
food:
The sowpe their only hnwkie does afford,
liiat yont the halleu snugly chows her
cood;
The dame hriugs forth in complimental
mood,
To grace the lad, her well-hain’d kebbuck
fell—
An’ aft he’s prest, an’ aft he ca*s it guid;
The frugal wifie, garrulous, will tell,
How ’twas a towmond auld, sin’lint was
i* the bell.
Her Idea of Idcntlffcatton.
"That bank clerk wouldn’ t give me
tbs money, lie said I ’d have to identi
fy myself-”
“ Did you?”
“ I couldn’ t. None of my linen is
msrked except my handkerchiefs and
I'd forgotten to bring one with' m e."—
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The cheerfu' supper doie, wP aerious
face.
They, round the ingle, form a circle wide;
The sire turns o’er, wi’ patriarchal grace.
The big ha’ Bible, ance his father's
pride;
His bonnet rev’rently is laid aside.
His lyart haffets wearing thin an’ bare;
Those strains that once did sweet in
Zion glide,
He wales a portion with judicious care;
Aud “ Let us worship God!” he says,
with solemn air.
•
*
•
The priest-like father reads the sacred
page.
How Abram was the friend of God on
high;
Or, Moses bode eternal warfare wage
With Amalek’s ungracious progeny ;
Or how the royal bard did groaning lie
Beneath the stroke of Heav’n’s aveng
ing ire;
Or Job’s pathetic plaint, and wailing cry;
‘ Or rapt Isaiah's wild, seraphic fire;
Or other holy seers that tune the sacred
lyre.
•
•
•
Then kneeling down to Heaven’s Eternal
King.
The saint, the father, and the husband
prays:
Hope “ springs exulting on triumphant
wing.”
That thus they all shall meet in future
days:
There ever bask in uncreated rays,
No more to sigh, or shed the bitter tear,
Together hymning their Creator’s praise,
In such society, yet still more dear;
While circling time moves round in an
eternal sphere.
*
•
•
Then homeward all take off their sev’ral
way;
The youngling cottagers retire to rest:
The parent-pair their secret homage pay,
And proffer up to Heaven the warm re
quest,
That He, who stills the raven’s clam’-
rona nest,
And decks the Mly fair in flow’ry pride.
Would, in the way his wisdom sees the
best.
For them ami for their little ones pro
"CiM A B B T I d o »11 claimed far t h «
vide:
And are & truly wonderful medicine I have often
dished for a medicine pleasant te take and at last But, chiefly, in their hearts with grace
hare found It in Cascarets Wince taking them, roy
divine preside.
Wood has been purifled and my complexion bas im
•
•
•
proved wonderfully and 1 feel much better In every
way.
M ns. 8 a i.i.i* K 8* i . i . a its. Luttrell. Tens.
O Scotia; iny dear, my native soil!
For whom my warmest wish to Heaven
CANDY
is sent!
CATHARTIC
V
^
CÄTHARTIW
*g
Long may thy hardy sons of rustic toil
Be bless’d with health, and peace, and
sweet content
And, O! may Heaven their simple live*
THAO« MAUN M OW TfM O
prevent
f
From luxury’» contagion, weak and Tile!
Then, howe'er crowns and coronet» be
rent,
„Pleasant. Palatable. Potent. Taste Good. 0 «
V virtnona populace may rise the while.
flood Never Sicken. Weaken, or Gripe. 10 c.25c. 50c.
And stand a wall of Are around their
... CURE C O N S T IP A T IO N . ...
mucb-lov'd isle.
WvHisg lUsisdy < nrepaoy, Otlrago. Iwiml. S#w Twt. B>
I guaranteed by a ll drug-
O Thou! who poured the patriotic tide
Biota to t r U K 1C Tobacco Habit
That stream'd thro' Wallace» nndaonted
heart.
.
W atermelon Diamond».
Who dared to nobly atem tyrannic pride.
Place a fine ripe watermelon on ice Or nobly die. the aecond glnrioua part:
Ind when thoroughly chilled cut in ¡The patriot'» God peculiarly thoo art.
rather thick slices, remove all seeds Hia friend, inspirer, guardian. auJ re
ward!)
__
*nd cut in diamonds; place in a pretty
0 never, nrrer. Scotia s realm deaert.
glass dish and sprinkle each layer with
Rut »till the patriot, and the patriot
powdered sugar.
Serve on dainty
bard,
.
_.
plates as any other fruit.— Washington In bright
succession raise, her ornament
Star.
and guard!
BAD
BLOOD
to c c a c i
ÜO-TO-BAC 8o,r_
— Robert Burns.
A M E R IC A N
had a terrible cold snd could
y breathe. I then tried Aver s
rv Pectoral, and it gave me un
ite relief.”
•
„
W . C. Layton, Sidell, In.
How will y our cough
orse, prol
be tonight? Worse,
pruu-
ably. For it’s first a cold,
then a coughf then bron
chitis or pneumonia, and
at last con su m p tion .
Coughs alw ays tend
downward. Stop this
downward tendency by
taking Ayer’s Cherry Pec
toral.
n n a s a : Be . «Sc-.T
n
ytmr dor tor.
» • u
t* b«
no My*,
»TI.
I f ha m p
i I» f n
nw «n u r r r ® " *
___. . Sor
b. w
n * It
know*.
It. then
t t»k#
H«
l wtt* him. » 1 »rv wilWii«...
J . C. AVER CO . U»wvll. *****
DIAMOND CUTTERS.
Gen. Indoatrr I . Now Folly Eet.b-
Itahed In New York.
Gem cutting in America baa ceased
to be an experiment and become a rec
ognized Industry recognized not mere
ly at home as one more thing that
Vncle Sam can do well, but recognised
abroad as one more thing In wWch
Yankee competition Is to be feared.
1 " T h e Brooklyn F.ngle. Time was
“ hen the cutting o f preckm. atones
was admittedly one of tbs
Furope eonld do better than America.
E a A m e r ic a made no attempt to dia-
p u fe lh e C re m a c y .
And for Europe
one might almost read "Holiand.
for
Holland had practically
°r . w
nopoly of the Industry And ad th i.
not more than a generation ago.
It wa. m 18T3 that the first rough
or nneut* diamonds were Imported into
aed ■ * * £ continued with -
«t ie
I ^ h a t m KTS «ha Import» had
,occ« * <
« 3 ” 7“
It rather looked
<*r°lf'cncie 9am
° f »11 trade, that
that was tha turning point
on the importations of rough diamonds
Increased year by year, at flrat grad
ually. but finally by leaps and bounds,
until at present they are running up In
the neighborhood of 110 , 000 , 0(10 a year
and »till increasing. And the Impor
tation of uncut diamonds la. needless
to say, an exact measure of the growth
of the industry.
Diamonds are quoted because dia
monds are recognized us the most d if
ficult of all the gems to cut. Not mere
ly are they the hardest gem known,
but they require a more complicated
cutting and a greater skill In bringing
out their beauties. And with dia
monds. the Importstlona In the rough
represent absolutely the quality cut.
for there Is practically no home pro
duction, while almost every other
known gem Is produced In marketable
quantities somewhere in tha United
States. So that the Increase In the
rough Imports la a more than fair
measure of the growth of the gem-
cutting Industry.
Fifteen or twenty year, ago there
v-a. not a gem cutting establishment of
any importance In the city. One lead-
ing firm had a cutting department
which was mainly engaged In reent-
ting. It existed, that la about all. be -1
cauae It was necessary to the com-
pleteness of the establlahment. But
like all the other Jewelers In the couu-
try they Imported piactlcally all their
gems ready cut. And the two or three
struggling lapidaries that did manage
to keep their heads above water In
some dingy, obscure corner of the Jew-
elers' district were chiefly engaged In
recuttlng. All of them togther could
not have made one establishment of
any reputation for solvency, although
there are many such to-day on Maiden
Lane and Nassau and John streets.
BOUND TO BROTHER BY COURT.
C a rio n s S en ten ce Im p o s e d b j ■ J u d »e
In C h i c a g o .
"A s long as you live or as long as
your brother liven, you are to devote
yourself to hia welfare and comfort.
I f you should marry, your first duty
will be this brother. Nothing must
stand betweeu you aud this duty; fall
ing in It, you will be« arraigned aud
sent to the penitentiary.”
This la the remarkable sentence
passed upon William Wlndt, who, In a
drunken fit. slashed hit brother Charles
acroaa the eyes with a razor, blinding
him for life, writes a Chicago corre-
apondent o f the Atlanta Constitution.
The scene In tha courtroom was dra
matic. The mother o f the two men
and the blind man pleaded with Judge
Brown for leniency. The defendant
himself suggested the [»«laity,
and
after long consldaratlon the Judge
agreed to the bargain. William Wendt
has given a heavy bond and will re
port regularly to the court. I f be falls
„ aDy tlme> . Ic ^ , t tro u g h alck n ,_
or accident. to care for the blind man.
the charfe whlch was not stricken
from . tl,
wlu ^ „fo rc e d . It
u believed the case la without a pre
.edent and meets with the general ap-
¡)roTal of the public,
Xhls temence, which at*ms to be
based upou JutIlee, recall» an attempt
madt, ^
Teara ago to enact a law
baaed upon theae lines. I t la proposed,
for instance, that when a man bad
committed a murder, thereby depriving
, woman and children of thair protec-
tor, Instead of being hanged or lm-
prlaoaed. the criminal should be put at
work where he could produce tha most
money, aad this money was to be de-
voted to the support o f the family he
had wronged. Incendiaries who had
\ caused loss to other men were to be
FEW DICKENS HOUSE8 LEFT.
imprisoned, or worked on tbe roads,
„
.
, ,, .
I
.
canals, anywhere, In fact, and the pro-
ceeds o f their toll used to reimburse
sponsible for Their Demolition.
Very few of Dickens' houses remain. the man who had suffered lass. As
matters now stand the criminal la oc-
One after another of the quaint old
.
„
, . , . . ..
buildings described In hi. novel, or In CMlo“ U* P“ " “ “ *
,hw*
~
which their scenes were laid are being
°f
crime. The State absorb» the profit«
torn away to give room to modern of
of tha priaoner'a toll, but the widow
fice buildings. “The Old Curiosity
and orphans must shift for themselves.
Shop," the home of little Nell, can still
This proposed law found much favor.
be Identified in an old paper and Junk
for K ID ( reatoD „„v e r explained
warehouse in Fortamouth «treet near „ wa<
hid aDd h>8 dropped out
the courts, and near by, at No. 58. la ^
the home of Mr. Tulklnghorn, the law
8 N A IL 8 C REAT AND SM ALL.
yer In “ Bleak House." It was occu
pied for a long time by John Forster,
More T h e n 1,800 Wprcien A r e Consid
the biographer of Dickens. Oliver
ered F it for Food.
Goldsmith lived and died in No. 2
Among the foreign Importations re-
Brlck court. Middle Temple Lane, up p o r ,^ at the Louisville custom house
two flights of stuirs, aud is bulred in a f „ w dajs ago was a cJDsIgnment of
the adjoining churchyard. Blackatone gnaugi but whether for purpose» of
wrote his commentaries In the next paop«gatlon or diet w a» not stated,
building, and his room may be seen to- Xbls la the first invoice of the kind
day. Thackeray aud Tom Taylor lived , Ter brought to Kentucky, and. aa It
at No. 10, and Milton spent several may mark the beginning of a new In
years in the same locality. Nearly dustry, a few word« concerning th m
every one of the old building! la lden- Iuay uot be Inappropriate. Etbnolog-
tifled with historic characters.
Ically. In tbe simple language of acl-
Over ou Holborn, one of the great ence. tbe anall Is the common came of
arteries o f trade, several of the Dick- s e v e r a l g e n e r a o f molluaks. and, tbere-
ens houses may be easily found by the f ore, more nearly akin to any oyster
use of the Dickens Dictionary. Dorn- than a quadruped of an untamed aplrlt.
bey A Sou are real people aud have a it belongs to the claanes of molluaks
tailor shop In the city. Mr. Dombey'a known as gasteropoda or pteropoda.
house, which Dickens says “ stood on and to the genus helix, from the spiral
the shady side of a tall, dark, dread- form of Its shell, it Is a bermaphro-
fully genteel «treet," may be one of a dlte. having both «exes In one. lays
dozen or more answering that descrip- thirty to one hundred eggs In natural
tlon. Admiral Lord Nelson, Lord By-1 or artificial holes hi moist places, aud
ron and Turner, the celebrated painter, has general dia.r.boilon over the earth,
lived In the same block. Salry Gamp from the northern limit of tree growth
and Betsey Prigg lived In a shop In to Terra del Fnego; from hot and
IClngsgate street which Is now occu moist places to aa altitude of ll.OJO
More than 1,500 species have
pied by a barber; Furnivals' Inn. for feet.
merly one of the most picturesque beon described, some very destructive
buildings of old London, in which to vegetables and elbers used aa hu
Dickens wrote “The Pickwick Tapers," man food, being, when boiled in milk,
“ Sketches by Box." "Oliver Twist” and recommended for consumptives. The
"Nicholas Nlckleby.” has been torn edible anall most commonly used aa an
down within the last two years, and article o f food is known aa tbe Roman
or vineyard snail, belix pomaiia. a
In ita place now stands a magnificent
large. lalfiiab brown »p c r i w th pal i
structure e f red brick and terra cotta
belonging to the Prudenttal Life Insur band«. They were eaten by the Ho
mans, who renred them In parka a::d
ance Company. St. Andrews' Church,
fattened them on cook.d me.it arid
across the street. Is Identified with
flour. They are »till eaten In many
Oliver Twist and Bill Sykes, who
countries in Europe, especially during
Stopped and counseled under Its shad
i-«nr. being considered as flab. They
ow oue night on their memorable burg-
have latterly become quite a fad at
larv excursion.—W. E. Curtis, In Chi
the dinners o f the smart set In tin
cago Record-Herald.
East. Iwing eaten as oysters, being
plucked alive from their ah.-ils aud
T h e lt c a e o n in g C h ild .
It was in a Philadelphia public achool swallowed squirming.
The avail bar figured in literature
the other day that a elase In apelllug
was going over a lesson in words of Shakiapeare raya:
“ I can tell why a anall has a bouse ”
two syllables. One of the words was
"W h y?"
mummy." "Children." said tbe teach
"W hy. to put’s head In.”
er, "bow many of you know the mean
ADd again:
ing of the word 'mummy' ” ? After a
"Dromio. thou drone, thon ana'l. thou
long silecne one little girl raised her
slug, th'u aot.” — IxJuUvllle Courier-
hand.
Journal.
"W elL Maggie?”
R e v o l u t i o n In F i e l d S p o r t » .
“Tt means yer mother."
The teacher pointed out her mistake,
There ha» been a revolution In field
From conditions of no re
and explained fully the meaning of the sport».
word.
Presently the word “ poppy" straint. the absence of law and license,
when tbe field» and wood« were open,
bad to be spelled.
“ Who know» what 'poppy* means?” and tbe United States waa. aa tbe Chi
cago complainant put» It. "a free coun
asked the teacher.
Tbe same little girl raised her hand, try.” we have proceeded to good law»
and game club», which largely control
this time brimful of confidence.
"Well, what'» tbe answer. Maggie?" tbe shooting. Tbe Canadians ba^e
"It means a man mommy," replied also taken a great Interest In the sub
ject o f game preservation, and In a
the child._____________________
recent report their game commlaniou
S h o r t o f M a t e r i a l,
baa expressed the opinion that In tbe
k successful merchant, s h o w bald
establlahment o f tbe game preserves
bead Is like an Ivory billiard ball, waa
Ilea tbe salvation o f the game—an
lecturing hi» M year old »on. whore
opinion la which that American editor
tastes are becoming a little bit extra
and sportsman devoted to caribou ami
vagant according to hia father » a«and-
barren ground» heartily concur».—Cen
ard "M y boy." be »aid. "when I
______________________
«arted out in life I did not have a tury.
A Fam ily Jar.
penny to my name. 1 am a aeif mml.
Mr. Snapp— WeH. what are you gu
nmn ” The Incorrigible youth whisper
ed to hia m oth«, who waa anting near lng to do about It?
M rs Snapp—-Oh. don't be In an<-h a
by -Say ma. there moat bare been a
r¿n»er hi the hair market when pa wa. burry It take* some time to make up
my mind.
making blmaetf."____________
Mr.
Snapp—That’ » strange; you
Tbe men lack one resource open to haven’ t much material to work with.—
the women they can t pot a reil over Philadelphia Preaa.
tbelr summer hat and wear It all win
Tbe lfi-yrnr-old girl: How awmt ah*
ter.
_
to! And what a pity «he must be
We object to the word "winsome come eld, and sour, and t ir e d , and
straying oot of a norel to be applied aleklyi
to any nre* glrL
M iss A gn es M iller, of Chicago, speaks
to young women about dangers o f the
Menstrual Period — how to avoid pain and
suffering and remove the cause by using
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
“ T o Y o tn to W o m e n : — I suffered fo r six years wiLli dysm enor
rhea (painful periods), so much so th at I dreaded eve*-y month, as I
kn ew it m eant three o r fou r days o f intense pa:n.
T h e doctor said
this was due to an inflam ed condition o f the uterine appendages caused
b y repeated and n eglected colds.
“ I f vou n g girls on ly realized how d a n g im u s it is to take cold at
this critical tim e, much su fferin g w ould be spared them . Than k God
fo r Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vegetable Compound, th at was the only
medicine w hich helped me any.
W ith in three weeks a fte r I started to
take it, I noticed a m arked im provem en t in m y gen eral health, and at
the tim e o f m y next m on th ly period the pain had dim inished consider
ably. I k ept up the treatm ent, and was cured a m onth later. I am like
another person since. I am in p erfect health, m y eyes are brighter, I have
added 12 pounds to m y w eight, m y color Ls good, and I feel fight jm d
happy.” — Miss A o n e s M i l l e r , 25 Potom ac A ve., Chi ago, 111.
Tlie monthly aicknesa rejects the eond'tlon of n woman's
health.
Anything unusual at that time should have prompt
and proper attention. Fifty thousand letters from women prove
that Lydia E. Fink ham’s Vegetable Cnnpotuid regulates men
struation and makes th se periods painless.
'
R E A D W H A T MISS L IN D H EC K S A Y S :
“ D e a r M rs . P i f k i i a m : — L y d ia E . Pink-
h a m ’s V e g e t a b le C o m p o u n d has g reatly bene-
fltted me. I w ill te ll you h ow I suffered. My
trouble was painful m enstruation. 1 fe lt as each
month wTent b y f i a t I was g ettin g Morse. I had
severe bearing-dow n pains in m y back and abdo
men.
“ A frien d ad vised me to try Mrs. Pinkham ’h
medic inn. I d id h o and am u ow free from all
pain du ring m y periods.” — J essie C. I. in d b e c k ,
120X 6th Street, R ock ford, 111.
F R E E A D V IC E TO W O M EN.
Remember, every woman is cordially
Invited to write to Mrs. PInkliam If thero
Is anything about her symptoms she does
not understainl. Mrs. Pinklium'» address la
Lynn, M ao., her advice la free and cheerfully given to every ail
ing woman who asks for It. Her advice lias restored to health
more than one hundred thousand women. W hy don't you try
It, my sick sisters?
F O N F F IT lf w®r*nno» forthwith proflrv*« th* ar1Mn«t 1*tt#r* and *JgTi*%nrM i
$5000
above te*tinior.i»lA, which w ill prove their aHnoIute jr* ntiln^iie-«.
L y d ia E. P ln k h a m M ed icin e Cu.. L yn n .
O R D E R O i'I C K -S p e -la i oeryain llat, new
goodR. N iu th Bend i*teel flo w s , wood b**amB.
Tt in ., f l ” : Houth Bend ('k ille d H o w *, wood
bean «. 14 in.. |7.?U; HMith Bend (.'billed Plow *,
w ood beam *. 8 in., |3 & ; all *ixe* and *trle s In
Young America‘ ream Separator, No.
S low*.
jo, |55;8teel Wind Mill.ft-font,$22; wood " heel
"Ind Vill. 12-foot. |:tt. Writ»» u* for price* on
anything in the machinery line. Reieraon Ma
chine! y Co., foot of M o r iw n S t., Portland, O r.
G ood Pills
Ayer’s Pills are good liver
pills. You know that. The best
family laxative you can buy.
They keep the bowels regular,
cureconstipation.___
Want your moustache or beard
Meen»
W. L. DOUGLAS
•3.52
&’ 3 S H O E S mol
You can »are from 3>3 to *5 yearly by
wearing W L. Doug la» $3.50 or 33 shoe».
T h e y »*qiii»l thoae
th a t h ave bf*en coat
in g you from 54.00
to S-YOO.
T h e im
mense sale o f \V. L .
O o u g la » ftltocs prove*
th eir su p eriority o ver
all o th er m ake*.
Hold Ly reta il shoe
dealers everyw h ere.
I>«>k for iiauio uu I
p rice on bottom
That Itotirla* n o* I or-
• n a lo lt fro ? »* there i*
valee in Bong I a- «horn. <
C o ro «» 1« the ldichc«t
grade Pat .Leather made.]
Pa*t ' trior hyelrti « I'd .
Our $4 Out Cdtje Linerann
r
etjuah
Shoe» by mail, 21 re ef* r ilr a . Illeafrated
Catalog free. W. L. INI! flIU tt. BrarkU a. l a w
a beautiful brown or rich black? lise
P. N. U.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
llT H K N w r it lñ | t o a d »e r t l* e r « p la a r n l
TV
m « n t i » a t h la p a p a r .
I
r
, aaatn.a. *
VETC H
SEEDS
Me 46
IM J .
I
ALSO ALL KINDS OF
GRASS AND C LO V E R SEED
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Mann, the Seedman,
Portland. Or.
Sanders Disk Plow
Mlmpleet »ad no*t perfect made Before you
give your order for » W«k Plow be aura to ex
amine the Sander • Portale by the old reli
able borne of
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SPOKANE
*U : A I T 1 A !
PAINLESS
Mitchell.Lewis £ Staver Co..'
P o r t l a n d , - - - o r e o o n
H O lH fl
S A IJ IM
M l 11 >» « >WI)
EX TR A C TIN G
Teeth I itraded Abaolastely
Without Fain and all kind» of
Dental Work Doan by Wise
Brothers, the Painless Dentists.
Open evenin g* t ill ».
►unday* from f i e l i
W ISE BROS.» D en tists
O r. M ata 2 0 2 *
200-21J F a * t a f
M « . Cor. U J A « M b . Sta.