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About The Eugene weekly guard. (Eugene, Or.) 1899-1904 | View Entire Issue (March 23, 1901)
PI HIT BY AN EARTHQUAKE. Eugene MA TU RD A Y SOME OF HARRISON'S VIEWS, Guard MARCH 23 Benjamin Harrison was the only president who visited Oregon while in the office. Tbs train conveying h.m stopped a few minutes at the Eugene depot, but owing to the early hour, four a m, the President did not appear to greet the thousand or more people who were there with the understanding that he would say a few word*. When the atten tion of President Harrison was called to the seeming discourtesy, the ariangement, had been made for his reception , be disclaimed any knowledge of the facts, while th»- party who attended to the dates aud details took the responsibility on himself, absolving President Her- ritoo from any blame. Of oourse there were many (Ha appointed people, some of lbem more or lees angry. The explana tion of the Preeident, though, was telegraphed back during the day and allayed the b!tt6r feeling. THE LAST OF LIFE ▲afoctated Pret* dUptlch March 14. The last intelligible word*spoken by Geueral Harrison were to his wife l'ueeday afternoon,shortly be fore be UpeiMt into total unoon- ■ciouen«**. At that lime Mr* Har rison asked him if he recognized her, and be replied that he did. Al noon ot the same day he rec ognized hie aunt, Mr« Newcomer, feebly greeting her as “Aunty" when *he came to hie bedside. In the *ick man’»delirium, which lasted from Sunday night uutil he tiecame totally unconscious Tues day afieriii >u, hi* mind wandered ba. k over the great scenes of his life. N >* he wa* a soldier oharg mg with hi« column, and again he was the statesman *|>eakiug before the convention that named him for preeident. I b > 4 i| < * I It bl « » It M II We believe new bouses could Is’ built for rent iu Eugene and mad a profitable : investment. There is not a decent house for rent *1 th< present lime, What will lheeilua lion be when the fall terms of the public school and Htate University t>egin? On a lot 80 by 160 feet in cite two or even three residence can l>e built. That would reduce the ground coat. Then with pre sentable, fairly roomy houses we Itelieve the investment would double ordinary rates of interest for prod'. There is plenty of idle capital in Eugene. Some of it should final investment in the building of a fair class of house* for rent. r v< ¡e. ri «< t > i >o M S I an N nu ¡r le I I ili ir i in jep liw en lot A Ml. » k iso a standing with itself, to say nothing of the unfortunate brother. »y. «■-...................... n <* Ht toa r»y 2® « taele Eli. Once upon a time an eminent citizen entered the office of a gas company and threw down tbe month'» bill he had received that day and shouted: “Now, by tbe beard of my father, but I am wroth and want gore I” “Anything wrong?" kindly and sym pathetically queried tbe young man at tbe window. “Wrong! Wrong! Can you not read? Can't you get that sum total through your young and Innocent bead?" "Of a surety I can. sir. I see by this bill that you are charged with 50,000 feet of gas at $1.50 per thousand for the last month—total. $75. Prithee, air, bot why thia fervfdness of speech?’ “I never burned that gas!” “But the meter, sir—tbe meter make* no mistakes. It runneth night and day, like a brook to the »ea. It hath bual- nees to do, and It doetb IL Tbe meter records that you burned 50,000 feet of gas during the last month. What the meter record* 1» recorded. However, I will summon hero the »ecretary, who la a man of more fluency of speech than myself.” “Why tbl» kick, my dear sir?’ kind ly asked the secretary as he appeared. “Because of the size of this bill.” “But you must remember that last month was a long one. You have but to glance at the calender to see that tbe day» and night* numbered thirty and one. 'Tl* the calender you should blame. You will easily recall that the days were dark and dreary and the nights long aud full of lonely shad ows.” "But I was away on a visit and my house was deserted. I did not even burn one foot of your Infernal old gas!" “ ’Tls passing strange," quoth the »ecretary. "I will summon hence our president, who bath the knack of un- raveling strange things.” “Man, hath thy better senses left thee?’ severely asked the president as he looked upon the kicker. "Hath news of war or the excitement of poli tic« turned thy head? Hath escaped from some insane asylum and come here with wheels in thy bead?' “Not by a jugful! How could I burn your gas In my house when it was shut up? I was away with my family on a visit, and I will make a thousand af fidavits that no burner was left lighted as I went 'Tls robbery, *lr; ’tls bold faced, cold blooded robbery!” “ 'Tls a song that Is ever being sung!” exclaimed tbe president as a look of sorrow cro»»ed his face. “Prithee, fel low man, but no one says you burned the gas, and no one denies that your bouse was shut up. This bill Is simply for the leakage which always takes place in a house when the family 1» ab sent 'Tls but a trifle, and If thou art Inclined to raise a great row and”— “Oh, no, no, no! I simply did not un derstand. It looked like highway rob bery. Your explanation la not only sat- (■factory, but here Is tbe cash, and I beg your pardon for my unseemly con duct" And he counted down 75 big dollars, shook bands all around and wished them peace and prosperity, and his shadow had hardly turneti tbe corner when a woman came In and said they might take the shoes off her feet before ■he'd pay the outrag«*ous bill of $1.75 they had sent by tbe same mall. M. Q uad . She Ow*kt to Strike For a Raise. “The manager rfAesn't like you? now do you know?” asked the girl at the re volver aud cartridge counter. “Because.” augwered the girl at the bicycle goods counter, "just a» the holi day trade Is beginning and I am get- Ing ready to take a rest he tells me I’ve got to trad«* place* with that girl that's been In the toy department all •um- mer."—Chicago Tribune. The Wicked Little Ger*. Mrs. Charles Middlekauff of Hagers town. Md.. 1» In receipt of a letter from her non, Frank Mi<l«ilekauff. at Cara- •as. Venezuela. Mr. Middlekauff de- icribe* the rocent terrible earthquake tn Venezuela as follows: “It Is startling to tee tbe earth roll- Ing like the sea. People cannot stand *p. The flrsl »hock came at 4 45 o'clock on Oct. 2". 1 wa* awakened. I got up and was thrown back into bed. 1 got up again an I .... •”'! ' I finally sue« « cde.1 fn rea< Mng the «treet There everything wa» eonfu ■ion, and buildings were failing on al. ■liles. "For five nights I slept In the plaza Everybody I as been sleeping In the parks since tbe first shock. Everybody Is sick au«l very nervous. It Is de pressing to B«?e people praying, expect ing every moment to be killed. There have been from four to six shocks ev ery «lay for five days. "For three days the tremors were so regular that a person couhl set a watvh by them. They came at 2, 5 and 11 a. tn. aud 4. 7:30 and 10:30 p. m. One ■hock woul«! stop a watch, and the succeeding shock would start it again. "People are really going mad. Nearly all the towns along the coast are total wrecks. There are over 400 dead in one small town along the coast. Tbe authorities cannot even estimate%t this time bow many are killed and Injured. The earth opened where the land was low, and that Is the reason the coast towns were most affected. "The earthquake create«! terrible havoc tn Caracas, though the city Is very highly elevated. The city Is in ruins. About bo buildings out of every 100 are wrecked. The large eapitol Is split in four plbc«?s. All the large churches have been demolished. What have not fallen down will have to be torn down. Every place is closed up. Business of all kinds has been suspend ed. There were not many killed in Caracas, but many were injured. "The trains cannot run to Caracas over tbe mountains, therefore the mail has to be taken to the coast by mules.” — Baltimore Sun. Overcrowded London. At the present moment, writes Sir Walter Besant In The Century, those ¡«arts of East London inhabited by the workingmen of all kinds, from the re spectable artisan In steady employment down to the casual hand and the chil dren of the street, are suffering from the dearth of houses. There are not enough houses for the people; there are not enough single rooms for the fami lies which would gladly occupy them if they could. The rents of the lowest tenements are going up higher and higher. The working people compete with one another for rooms. The land lord has only to put up his bouse or his rooms In his house to the highest bid der. A room that used to be let for 4 shillings a week can now command tj, while the tine, or the sum paid on tak ing the key. which was formerly a few shillings, now runs up to a pound or even £2. The houseless used to lie considered the very poorest. Among them now are families where the head Is In good work. They are houseless because there are no houses for them. The vast Increase of population has a good deal to do with this. Cor Instance, the outlying suburb of East Ham, 20 years ago a mere hamlet, with a few bouses and an old church In the tields, now nuintiers 90,000 people, all of the work ing class, while its ueighltor. West Ham. w hich 20 years ago consisted of two or three scattered hamlets. Is now a great town of 270,000 people, all of the working class. Is the Lost Pleiad F«»*ndt One of the most beautiful legends re lating to tbe stars Is that of "the lost Pleiad.” It would appear that In an cient times ordinary eyes saw distinct ly seven stars In tbe group of the Pie- lade*. although now only six are thus visible. The lost Pleiad lias been a sub ject not only for poets, but for astrono mers. who have frequently discussed the question whether anch a star ever really existed. Recently the question has been revived, and the English as tronomer. Mr. W. T. Lynn, after de claring that there can scarcely be a doubt that in former times seven stars wen* clearly visible In tbe Pleiades, quotes approvingly the suggestion of Professor Pickering that the faint star known as Plelone Is the lost Pleiad. This opinion Is based on tbe peculiar appearance of tbe spectrum of Plelone, w hich Indicates that It may be an Ir regularly variable star. scale up in Montana. Eorinatance As there is a dispute over one of the It la rumored that a certain Atchison big Anaconda mine* and, a* a re* man who has been cross for 30 years «nil, one of the parlies thereto seeks recently looked pleasant. — Atchison Globe. to recover the pretty sum of five Tkr G«par Mnth. and one*h*lf million dollars. It i* Because a Boston man forgot to close not a suit on paper, either. Th* bls window tbe state of Massachusetts has lost *3.000,000 am! 1» still l«>slng contestants are among the wealthiest $5«s\000 a year. The man was a silk men In the Unite«! States, while grower He sent to France for some gyp the mine is womierfully rich in tte sy moths, which he lutended to experl- m. nt on with a view to a new brand of precious metals. iiiib hj I O THE GAS BILL. A Legemd Do** Into English hr Year "Microbe* attack thrlr victim» when they ar* worn out.” "That’s *o. We read about them un til we are dead tire«!, ami then they taka a mean advantage of ua"—lo They do some thiugs on a big dlanapolla Journal. The pleasure* ami profit* of fruit grower« find exemplification in tbe present stale of the citrus fruit market in New York. Tueeiaj and Wedne*«lay one hundred and thirty-two carload* of orange« bad to go on the anction market, realiz ing but little «uore lhau freight charge*. Grower*, packer* and commission men had to «land the large lo*a. A* an instance box** of orange« on which the freigh* This i* the time ot year when tbe rale wan ninety cent* sold for chicken queetiou make* enemtw of thirty cent* each. former friendly neighbors. There is hut one side to the oft waged A Portland slot machine owner controversy. Toe chicken-owner says be is allowing the dual to ac should keep hi* chickens on cumulate on hi* toschi nee until own premise*, tbe same as “some »ort of an agreement can be h >r*e and cw made with tbe officer* whereby the The lie was given on the door of law will not bs enforced.” He bt* reason for his ffiltb. Por year* the state of Washington senate the tbs bead* either of ths polios depart- other day, followed by a blow from nent or of ths city were in the party giving the lie. He then >artDer»hip with other games. The apologised. Ai>ol »giea made after xtlice officiale g >1 their part of the such assaults aggravate the offense .«sag dir. ! I tie retook it* They are per uoclory and are «o understood by all parues concerned, i share indirectly through tines, • on K>J lee ZU el im rir > lb •ne »pb ‘K* I M It ne' •e» <«k «'M >tl bl ini jk iti »<’ «•i el President McKinley can find little cooubrt from expression* of opinion of tbe late ex-president, General Harrison, only a few days before his death. A con vernation held with a pereonal friend, A L Mason, i* given to tbe Associated Press as follows: He talked for a time about the Presbyterian creed. He was the chairman of the committee OD revision. He took up tbe Cuban question. His point on this was that we bad placed ourselves in a position before tbe world where our sincerity in dealing with Cuba could jnstiy be questioned- He was emphasising, his former state ment that the moral law bound tbe honor ot nations as well as of in dividuals. His ref< rence to Phil ippine and Porto Rican matters expressed surprise that the supreme court ot tbe United Slates had not yet banded down its decision. Later tbe conversation turned on trusts. He said he bad very defi nite ideas on the regulation ot trusts, and believed that the prob lem was one which was fairly within the reach of legislation that would commend itaelt to the oom- mon sense ot all good people. He quoted at length from memory from tbe articles of incorporation of the steel trust, aad expressed a belief that a corporation ehoold not be admitted to do business in any state un'ess it carried on its principal business in the state where it was organized, and unices it was a bona fide corporation of that state. He remarked that many of the great trust combina tions organized under the laws of New Jersey transact no business in that state, and are not intended to transact any business there. Had General Harrison lived it is not improbable that some of his former political associates and sup porters would have sought to squelch him by calling him a Popu list. President McKinley must have been aware of the opinions belu and expresssed by hie predecessor With such knowledge bis attend ance at the funeral certainly was perfunctory and unpleasant. Andrew Carnegie baa so much wealth that he hardly knows what to do with it. Now it is announced that he will endow a school for technical instructions at Pittsburg to he the meet complete in the world. The endowment, it is re tried, will lie ♦25,000,000. There le one Rood thing about these Car negie school endowments. They are all on prsctical, technical, mechanioal educational lines lb is not giving money to be wasted on Greek, Sanscrit derd language aoquirement anil not a littl etnor«- of similar higher education fool 'shnees. Our universities need The Hillsboro Argus says a Port a reformation. land ohurch treaauier has been found fifteen hundred dollar* shot Pelland politicians, who sought in hit aceonnla. 11« has tweu o tnntrol oounty affairs by special treasurer tor five year*, and h * legislation regarding the com mis friend* do not know, neither do*-» sioner ’ s court, have get the couuty he, where the money has gone. in a pretty muddle. The oourt* The Argus suggests that this being will lie called u|ion to settle the the cam, tbe church might lai dispute as to the parties who are claim to the fifteen hundred that statehouse swipe «wiped, and, whet entitled to administer the offioe. brought into court, no owner for th« Of course there was a chanoe for a “evil" oould be tound. Thi* might graft else Multnomah county would clear up a mystery, and, at the same have been left to run her aflairs time, put tha congregation In good similar to the rest of the state. □I t »• hraiul Io Veneauela. HARRISON IN EUGENE. I ■a«v a Ma«« Waa Treat»« by ■Ilk. Cm- «lay he sat at bis table exam ining some of rhese moths, when he was called out of th«- r«x>m. He left the window open, »nd the draft blew the moths oul Tso y«**rs later caterpillar» ate th«* leavea off every forest ami fruit tree for miles srouml. The\ were gy p sy moths, ami the state has spent o%er UW.iH) in fighting tbe p .ii. Bvlv*»»** AlarmlBK **rl*eB. —Chicago Newt. I In a recent lecture Dr. Hoffhauer claimed ihat the age «>f tl*b«*s can be tohl by their ecelea. These show under the mlcroaevpe stripe* aimilar to tbe («•nds ;n the crosscut of a tree, which Indicate tbe *ge of the fish. We are now s!«le to approximately state the age of botwa, flshes am! tree*. Trem ble. «»h. lafflee. tmt that «nine scientist will make a discovery enabling » lay •tebserver to determine tbe human age st sight! WouM life be worth liviug then'-Vienna Tsgvl«Utt. Living and Lurslsg. “I don't »ee bow any one can lose money in speculation.” she remarked thoughtfully. "I k . you consider it so simpler be •sk«L "Why, certainly. As I understand IL all you have to do is to buy when things an- going up and sell when they are cuorlng down.” "But how are you going to know which way they are going?” be In quire «1. w -Why—why. I never thought of that, the a usweri d. "It does make a differ- tnce. doesn't It?'—Chicago Evening Poet. “If 1 tell you, Johnnie, that I have just seen twoscore years, what does that mean?" "It means, teacher, flat yer ain't a bit like Ue,«»e WaablDgtoa, who never told no lie.”—New York Journal. tahlave* O,l*i«**a. Koine p«ople wouldn’t even grow old If ft required an effort. The difference between praise and flattery Is that no reward Is to be ask ed when the former is given. The absent wife who gets a letter from her husband every day, although they have ta-eu married for 15 years, may think It Is love, but the truth is that she has him scared. One nice thing about a president's message Is that you can say you have rend It without being afraid the other fellow will pursue the subject for the purpose of catching you In a lie. Me Kent Dislike. "You announced that you hnd no dis like for the young man who threatened to dominate your party and depose you from your leadership.” “1 did,” answered the professional boss. "And you really meant every word of it?” “Every word.' There was no reason In the world why I should dislike him. I knew I could keep him from winning if he seemed to be getting dangerous.” —Washington Star. Th« Denier'» Idea. “That's odd,” said Mr. I’itt who was reading the paper. "What's odd?” asked Mr. Penn. “The demand for coal Is said to be slack.” “That must be what my dealer thought.” "How so?’ “I ordered coal, but what he sent me was mostly slack.”—Pittsburg Chron icle-Telegraph. Retort Conrteons. “Really—cr”— stammered the gossip who had been caught red hauded. “I’m afraid you overbear«! what 1 said a tout you. Perhaps—er—1 was a bit too se vere”— “Oh, no!" replied the other woman. “You weren’t nearly as severe as you wouhl have been If you knew what I think of you.”—Philadi-lphia Press. A nrilllnnt Saeeeii, TAKING THE REINS. TIopp'.c« will be barred at Readrllh» !u 1*1. ;..t, Has, 2 1ST,. Is »aid by many good ji .l ;« s to I* a sure 2:10 trotter. The $100 harness made for Rots-rt J ( er y« ar* ago sold at auction tor $55. The 3-year-oh! trotting stallion John fall, by Dr. Hooper, has been gelded. The former champion trotting geld- |: g Azote. 2:04%. is at Demarest’» “par gdise.” Bumps. Connor and Searchlight all SO3H- «I-« the fastest pacers bred in Kentucky. The Abbot will be prepared for his text season's work at the Jewett cov- ».-•ed track. John Durrett. 2:20%, pacing, by Greenlander Boy, was not beaten tbe past season. It is said that Ed Geers declined a t irptlng salary to drive for J. Malcolm Forbes next year. Th«* New England Trotting Ilorse Breeders’ association distributed a to tal of *85,870 tn 1900. rauldlr.g Boy. 2:15%. owned by Vo- g -1 Bro*.. Dague, O„ has shown a mile I«i 2:12 on a half mile track. Nathan Straus, the present owner of Rot»ert J. say» tbe champion pacing *. Idlng will have a permanent home. Hopeful, 2:21%. tbe blind pacer from Providence, Is m-w l»elng driven on the New York speedway by W. P. Duran- do. The 2-year-oId Allerton-Bourbonlight, 2 1S%. filly ha» shown a mile in 2:24'-j ( r the three-quarter mile track at 1 i.rl Ky. Mystic Girl, by Walkfll Prince, the mare rec« ;t !v sold by a Barre (Mass.) u an. Is credited with trotting speed around the 2:12 notch. James Gormully. owner of Georgena. 2 07'j. has had her shoes taken off, and she has tie« ii turned out on the farm for the winter. She will not even be used on the Brooklyn speedway. — Horseman. STAGE CLINTS. Sir Arthur Sullivan wus knlghfi d by the queen iu 1S83. O«l«‘ttc Tyler Is to play Katb« i,:i<- in "The Taming of the Shrew." Mrs. Jess!«. Bartlett Davis has ma le a successful start In vaudeville. florenci Rockwell lias been engaged as Ilei y Miller's leading actress in "Richard Savage.” Richard Mansfield has decided to pro d’s«- Steph-ii Phillips' play. “Herod.” in New York about March. Nat Goodwin once aspired to play Ska ■ sp«-ii;«an tragedy but the near est I ev« r got to it was a burlesque of “Ricbartl III." The dramatization of “When Knight- h «««I V . - In Flower" was made by Pai l i .ester, to«- author of Ada Re- hr:. s "Nell Gw;, nn" play B. t-y l oss, 'io Is givi-n by history tbe honor of . :ng se-. ed the first American flag, is to be the central fig ure of a new play by tbe author of “My Friend From India.” ]■'■ <-rton Castle, whose novel Is the f« .¡¡elation of tbe play "The Pride of .!en«i;co." Is an authority In England on fencing and « written several books on tbe subject. American dramatists must be work ing bard. M's» Grace George ba* liad 200 plays u to b r s nee her rncces* In "Iler -ty.' and Miss Cr« sman hat! i: «»re than tills offered her. Billy Emerson is a minstrel who In his day and generation amused an ln- Ct it, n nnl er of people. It has been estimated that In bls career he earned ov« r .«1,000.000, but now be is ill in Cin cinnati. and his condition is said to be one of destitution. A. —How did your automobile jour ney turn out ? B. —Beautifully! Although I ran over two pedestrians ami three bicycles and ORCHARD AND GARDEN. knocked two wagons Into a ditch, my motor was not at all Injured, and I ar The object In mulching Is to preserve rived just on time.—Fliegende Blatter. as even a temperature as possible. Do not appl.. a mulch unil the Found Out. ground Is frozen reasonably hard. He—Will you marry me, Eveline? Plant a tree just as deep as It stood She—Sir! iu tbe nursery, allowing for the soil H«—Rejected again! to aettle. “Certainly. I only wanted to see A tree will ;nrely do Its best with Its whether you were In earnest or not”— collar much too high or much too low Harlem Life. In the ground. A newly transplante«l tree should oc Sis Dan Enoaah. Mrs. Nexdore — We consider piano cupy a bed of tine mellow soil, with ample room for every root playing wicked on Sunday. It should ah-ays be remembend that Mrs Snapp Glad to hoar It That'» what we consider your daughter'» on w hatever t< nds to build up or promote the general health and thrift of the week day*.—Philadelphia Press. trees will also aid materially in keep ing them free from dis«>a>e «'*■'« Take the Medicine. Robb*— I ji ugh ter l* * cure for lndi- At tills time a general cleaning up of g< stlou. the orchard and garden should be Dobbs—Rut ■ man can't laugh when made. As far as possible leave noth be has dyspepsia.—Baltimore Ameri ing on the ground Iu the garden or or can. chard where insect pests can harbor. If there are any of the fruit tree* Tile Homa Ciar*'« Close Coll. not bearing as they should, stir the We were on our drew parade laat nlgbt; surface of the soil thoroughly and ap The bop> i«*okrd aplite and apnn. And «heir rtSea all were abinirg bright; ply a good dressing of manure. Rtir in hia place Sood every man. this well into the soil, and a few days Our eoloeel «earthed na around the hall later apply a good dressing of wood Till any feet today fee« sew. With hia or.lera. which I can’t recall, ashes.—St Louis Republic. lie drilled ua an b. ur or mors We at ad la line; then the colonel aaid, "It ia plain to me. my men, Toe Fn. le there '« trouble ahead; He will need defen.iera asain. And ■> p« -Kape we may get a ■ all To eh,o.l lee a-ma. - ar h awaye To Baht tor the ffar end mavbe tall." A feeble roice yellei "Huorajl" When tee aai< • ,, „„ To • farvff •horr,” Ia.-h «nan n»e hits a «noet »U’tag glance. Fur they all •retnrhl mijhty tort. •*>? may bt *rnt to the *nt*** Mid be, **Or fff dewy? south for * while To help herf> intact our liberty.•• t»«te man then began to «n«l< “O " the* continue* cue 'ealer grand, “We ll tear by our own «fear ah r* T I— no» *«*• that darr* to land- 1« la then that cur guna will rar." •ef-re he could gay anoOMe weed The nwa were cheenag a«eay; FW Wlena aiatn ea aD ta ten teewd »«• a mighty ■ Hjp. kq>, ho.-ray — APHORISMS It is worse to apprehend than to »iff- ren—Bmyere. No man wa* ever so much deceived by another as by himself.-Grevtlle. Doing good i» the only ha[> py »«1100 of » man'» Ufe.-sir I’Ullip Sidney. Of an tbe evil spirit, »broad In the «orld insincerity 1» tbe most danger ous.—Froude. Where there Is much pretension much has bwn borrowed. Nature never pn ten«!*.—La vater. The more we do the more we c«-, ’. tbe more bu«y we are th. m<*re lei sure we have HazllfL Nature ba. written * letter ,,f credit i -or.««- n « f». ..g which Is honored wUuever pro*. nte«L-ThTtece.- SATURI) goon’« Afewg L Chain b* | Friday i | (iibaara1 Floor * I )| iio D'» F< Second I cbesP' F Tbo» W -coeni atu All b« February, Mr»J F isrloualy I Oliver day g&n8 Chamber' lb* b- Aatoris b luowu. All kin« pump* *" »1 al F L More fr 8PRR. before ko Pure c Kapeseef feed »tori All 011 teed to no for Oreg' them. Lane C1 gon |31,0 of u net rapidly. Gtruu ■nd a fre »t Moon Meesre Divinity rrvice* vacation N wii »etiard to three put it o BAA bit mot I borne ii She »a« Now! lowed t drills, oeedera before t State ol Fran is tbs e t'benej City ot Mid, ai HUN I every i on red lure, Huo I-« my eetnbe SKA Rai Bally and n Herd Hob H* kr-i •< s K