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About Hillsboro independent. (Hillsboro, Washington County, Or.) 189?-1932 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1902)
It uket, Stor ! U icke t Slor ! Smoke the failure Deal rc cigaT, liny your cigars At McCoroiick's; he list a good block or 5 and 10 rent gnules, Miss Oiis IVrd is visiting relatives at 3uvle Island. She vtiil te ab sent ai'ut one mouth. W. J. liiiioxn will run a -woodaaw In lilllsboru thi fall. Hs is now ready to lio.-k orders. A new and attractive line of geuU hells, driving mid work glovr a Just arrived at tha Ililbiboro Harness (shop. to Mi Cottnit k's for your nec-ti-uiit-; he liii ni'ist everything, froiu a sewing machine needle to a bedroom suite. ""'Iliushaw A- Wheeler have the build ing for their fniitevaporator enclosed. The lloor is laying ami the furnace will aoou he ready for the fires. The H.ili'n mid pruiifs come nest and thire yo i are. What is the use of "chewlnsr the t&ii'' over a umlter that has been set tkd louir ajo? Kverybody knows that the "Aquitas" Is tho only clear Havana i;(r; ho do not tie without them. At K. Ij. Mct'ormick'a. F.d rayed from tho yard of Mrs. M. SI, IMteiig'T, in llillnboro, a dark Jersey cow. Tho only peculiar mark that part of the bush of her tail ha been lost. Information lead ing to her recovery will he reward ed; A note from Andrew (Jraydon has been received in which it is stated that work on tho electric. motor line is progressing quilo rapidly and that the company will be throwing dirt before many, weeks shall have passed. Tno right of way committee in this county are in the field this week and making Manufactory pro gress. Dr. Tauielsie has advices to the ef fect that the machinery for his eou. ilensed milk plant was to he shipped from I he fact ry August or 23, If it makes a quick passage it ought to be hero next week. Accompany injf the letter was plans and specifi cations fur the factory plant at the Ilillxboro station grounds which will be held till ueeded next year. J. ('. Lamkin has made this week 100 feet of sheet sleel pfpe for the fruit dryer, ts-.iuje of the pipe Is 12 inches in diameter, soiuj 10 and the .smallest 8. The drum la 24 inches by 5 feet long. Lamkin. bid 1st this work against the oig Port land firms and got it. It is believed that the coniiiauy will nut ou'.y save uiooey by having the pipe made here but get a better job. H. S. Oroti-e writes from Kansas Ciiy to the Hillsboro Board of Trade asklug for a county exhibit for the Topeka, Kansjs, stale fair which opens Sept. 8. If the stuff cau be se cured it will be forwarded. A sam ple of hops Is particularly desired. Of course the date is a little early for hop?, but perhaps something can be done. Air. ('rouse stales that Canada had an exhibit al Seii.ilis, Missouri, but Oregon -tout beat the Caonucks. Mr. Thus. Wilkes who is now em ployed i'i the land olilue at Dauver, is at limne en bis summer vacation. He says that the old inhabitants 'of ' Denver consider their city tho West. They have heard of Han Francisco but Portland has not made for itself a place on the map. Mr. Wiikea has seen ihe unfortunate re ults that fol low the system of no adveithiug. He finds that if treon wishes to at tract immigration there must be ad vertising. Ia-t Hsrurday. about noon the Da nt threshing rompiny drove to two laix'o stacks of grain iu a field of the Witch llszd farm near Ueed ville and went to dinner. While enting, tire was communicated to the straw aud the slacks were: soon iu flames. No part of tho machinery w.is lost, but the stacks were destroy ed. The ls is between seven aud twelve hundred bushels of grain. It is thought the lire was start"d from the furnace of the engine, either from tha unl ike nI.u U or the ash pan. The city council of Albany lately let the contract for painting the bridge across the Willamette at that placj t a party from California at a price consi I.TAbly low.'r than local people would bid. Tho contractor hired men, worked awhile an I then skipped, leaving bis men unpaid, bills for nuisrlal and b.urd unad justed and the bridge unpainted. The IIrld r--.ls ttia ci'iincil a lec ture and audits to the euidoyiog au I pur. h.isin eU-s geuurally that it is lesi l buy of local dealers and keep money at home. Supt. Ball haa arranged for a school officers meeting for Saturday, S.i tember 27. The meeting will be htdd in Ihe courthouse beginning at 10 o'clock a. m. An afternoon aes- alon will couveue at 1:30 p. ui. Ev ery director aud clerk iu the county baa beu or will be invited to altered, titale Supeituteuueut Ackerwau will be present aud during Ihe day will mate two addresses. Preston W. Ss.reh of Massachusetts, will also be here and soeak. The subject first treated is "what the schools are do ing" and his second ''The people') part in waking a school." Supt Ackerman'a subjects are "Scbool bouses aud sebool grounds" and 'School law." Aside from school officers Supt. Ball will endeavor to secure the attendance of as many Citizens as are interested iu the de tail of school work. Rat nrday, . August 16, Mr. Sap. plugton of Redmond 4 Sappington, with three associates went hunting in a wild section of tbe Coast Range at the head of the North Trasfc river that flows into Tillamook bay. Where they camped was near a gre:U burn that had years ago clear, ed of green timber an area three miles square. Iu three days hunt ing the party got eleven deer and one bear. The bear was seen noi more than 100 feet from camp one morning before the hunters were ready for game. Bruin was taken, however, though lie was thin iu the flesh. There is no road - Into the hunting ground and the party had to force its way for the last stage of 13 miles through the brush. If you want your home, office or plain of business well lighted, for the least money, fall at the Racket Store and see their gas lamp and get prleea on different styles. We handle the best gas lamp made and they will give absolute satisfaction better and cheaper than electricity. Our prices are better than you cau do iu Port land. Perfectly sale. Made iu numerous styles aud sizes for all purposes. Backet Store. There are over half a million dol lars In tho state treasury at Salem belonging to the irreducible school fund. This tuouey seeks investment at sis per cent interest. It would be good financiering by our farmers who are paying more than that, to borrow this six per cent money and pay their high interest bearing notes. Thus. II. aud K. B. Tongue are the Washington county ageuts. O, M. Pope, photographer, has bouuht the E. C. Brown property on Second street, between Third and Fourth and will occupy it about Sept. 1. Mrs. Perkins is to move across the street into the Pelton prop. erty which is being repaired for ner occupancy. The Phelphs property on Second street which Mr. Pope vacates is to be occupied by Wm. Bagley who has bought it. J. W. Wheeler. Forest Grove, who had an old wound, received at Bleb mood. Kentucky, Aug. 30, 1S62, re opened last spring, is able to be out agaiu after beiog confined in the hos pital nearly five months, Mr. Wheeler for mauy day last spring looked Death iu tbe eye, but was able to staud him off, 'and hopes for qual good fortune for many months. Mr. S. C. Sherrill has taken em ployment in a slore at McMinnville for the rernaiuder of the summer va cation, lie plans however to be in Hillsboro over Sunday. At the close of the summer he will resume his regular work, teach'ng. For the eusuing year he is to be principal ef the Phillips school in this county. The Diamond W will crra bala agaiu with the Waverley team of Portland, on the Park grounds uext Sunday, The home team defeated the Waverh J s about a month ago unite easily, but they expect a hard- t r game this time as the visitors have a m w mini in the box.' He haa only one arm but it la said he Ian wonder. Mens light underwear at special reduced prices at the Racket Store. Wo will close out our light weight summer wear at price you have not been used to aud you may as well piotit by it. Call Tualatiu Hotel. on us, opposite Mr. J. L. Barnard who is iu the employ of 4 'lark A Buchanan bas during tlu Wtk been checking up old lax rolls reaching back as far as ISS'JO. (1. A. Wehrung relurned this week from his visit to California. While away he met many visitors Irom the Atlantic side. iHin'tpick hops without gloves. You can net the best at the Hillsbo ro HrueaHhop. II. p p'ckiug will omiueuca next week. Racket'Store! Racket Store!, Backet Store! Backet Store! Bittenburg material of all kinds t the Backet Store. Union services, 8 p.m., Sunday, at Baptist church couducled by Rev. Robinson. Wanted at the' Backet Store boys to fill golf shirts. We have golf sblrti for boys in sizes 12 to 11 J S. C. Sherrill will preach in the Baptist church Sunday at 11 a. m. Theme "How to Become a Chris tian." Boys negligee thirls at tbe Backet Store, will only coat you 40 cents and they are of good material and well made. James Winstanley of Marion coun ty states that he has an offer of 25c per pound for bis hops from two re sponsible parties. Dr. Tameisie's condensed milk plant will have a daily capacity of 10,000 pounds. If crowded however, 20,000 pouuds can be handled. The long bridge between Hillsboro and Cornelius was closed to travel for two days this week, hut a tempo, rary road through the bottom, just north of the old bridge has been opened, so that travel will not be further hiudered.. French dealers from Paris are said to be in the Pacific coast market lor dried prunes, Tbe French orchards failed this year aud where 25,000,000 pounds pruuea are usually thrown on the market not more than o.OOO,. 000 will be cured. The deficiency must go from America. Air. Willis Ireland, deputy record er of conveyances, who in July could not get a house suitable for a residence has leased the' Patterson property at the south east corner of Fifth and Washington streets and will occupy the premisos next week. Mr. Townsend, immigration agent at Des Moines, Iowa, writes that he is iu correspondence with a gentlemen there with refference to coming lo Washington county. Tbe ageuts are greatly In need of literature descrip tive of our county, Tbe five thousand pieces that were got out last spring are used, and there is nothing that can be put in the hands of enquiring Easterners. A dairy man from Tillamook coun ty who has on bla three farms about 175 or 200 cows ia in Washington county to see what is to be . seen. His dairying processes in Tillamook are somewhat primitive due to poor transportation facilities, and he has a mind to make a cringe where more intensive operations can be adopted. Tbe condensed milk factories are al luring blm away from the succulent natural grasses of the coast couuty. Rev. W. H. Black well known in Hillsboro, bas recently returned with his family to Alaska, where he bas baen for the last three winters. Notwithstanding his rather protract ed residence In that icy country, bis feet are not yet cold, for be will re turn this fall and work bis claims during the winter. Tbe social event for the Black household was a family reunion which was set for last even ing in Portland. Mr. Sherman Wil son of Hillsboro and his sons who most roside in Portland attended to welcome daughter and sister from the cold North. Last week Mr. Isaac Lalsy lost a favorite mare worth about $125 in a rather unusual way. Tbe animal was in a pasture enclosed by a' plank fence. One of tbe six-Inch horizon tal boards was broken at a knot. This piece had been kicked by a horse In an adjoining pasture so that the broken end stuck beyond the line of fence into the lot where tbe mare was confined. In quickly turning the eud of this board enter ed the ttauk of the animal a distance of fourteen or more inches. The wound was too great for treatment aud Ihe animal died in a few hours Farmers who last fall sowed wheat on summer fallow are disappointed at this harvest. Where they reason ably expected 25 to 85 bushel of wheat to the acre, they have lo very many Instances got but 8. This la to I laid to the IIeiau fly. The fly set uis to have time in the fall of tbe year to attack the rank wheat stalks where It stays till eprlog by which time the mischief is done. This year, at least, spring sown wheat has escaped the fly and Is yielding better than tbe Held seeded in the fall. There is an exception, however, that must be noted. Field ol fall sown grain that were rank and pastured with sheep are averaging a usual It seems that the sheep cropped the wheat plant low and got below where tho fly fixed bis bidiog place. Tbe fly in its tna"ggot state was eaten i by tbe sheep and thu destroyed. ElKS' CABMYAl AT FOBTLASD For the Elks' Carnival the South ern Pacific Co. will sell tickets from all stations iu Oregon to Portland and return on August 31, September let and 6th to lltu loclusive, at greatly reduced rate. Account "Elks' Day" tickets will be sold on Sept. 3rd and 4th at one fare for tbe round trip, with a maximum of $3. Special attractions have been pro vided, which will make this carul al the finest ever held on the Coast Grand parades every day in wblcb the beautiful Queen of the Carnival will appear before her admiring sub jects. Don't fail to visit the Midway Plaisance, German Village and Ja- bour's Oriental Extravagance. If you stay at home you will spend tbe rest of your life regretting it. COCtjT H01SS. PROBATE Eat Leonard H Witt deed. It ap- pears from testimony that Wm Brit- tain has no property belonging to said estate ia his possession nor uev er had, wherefore the proceeding is dismissed, E-t W t Curtis feeble minded, or dered that citation issue requiring said Curtis to appear September 8th and show cause why a . guardian shall not le appointed. Est Abner M Vaughn deed.. In ventory filed showlug- real estate valued at $4200 and personal prop erty amounting to 817. Total $5017. Marriage License License to wed was issued Aug. 21 toJFGoodwiu.11 and Lena C A Burrows 19. KEAL ESTATE. Sainl M B Aplin et al to J P Alpin 2.34 a W O Gibson d 1 c a 50 A Hinman lo Mary Vander wal 40 a sec 6 t 1 n r 3 w Thos Wood lo Amy Fraeler 4 a sec 13 t 1 a r 1 w 425 700 Eli Smith to J L Washburn tW a sec 14 t 2 n r 5 w E M Housley et ux to Ludema Anderson I 6 b 19 town of Hillsboro Edna Fletcher et at to M L Vincent 100 a see 18 1 1 n r 4 w , John Fletcher et al to M L Vincent I I sec 18 t 1 north range 4 west 29 a Mary VanderwaltoJoho Van derwal 4 a sec 6 1 1 n r 3 w. Mablon B La'brop to J L Washburn e e sec 7 and e J n e J aec 18 t 2 u r 5 w... Charles Bateman to J L Wash burn w 4 9 w k sec 10, w w n w 4 and s J n w J sec 15 t 2n r 5 w 1C0 a... Henry Hansen to E C Hanson 23 a sec 15 t 2 s r 2 w C W Ellison to Wm H Scaggs 8 a sec 32 t 2 r 1 w Eina C Fletcher et al t'i Clar . ence Miller 30 a sec 18 1 1 o . r 4 w j T Fletcher to CI irence Miller 10 a sec 18 1 1 n r 1 w Frank C Frauds to L Frauds 1000 450 100 300 400 700 150 225 75 4 interest in s w 4 n w 4 sec 25 1 2 s r 1 w 850 Allen Hawortb to W O Hager I 14 b 6 Oak Grove' add to Hillsboro Private Wm A Marlin to 8 H Barnes a 4ae4secl2tlsr3 w.... Wesley Penny to J L Wash burn n n e 4 and s e 4 d e r and n e 4 s e J sec 23 1 2 n r 800 fi 4 . 600 If a Maa Lie to Yea And say some other salve, oiut ment, lotion, oil or alleged healer is as good as Buckliu Arnica Salve, tell him thirty years of marvelous cures of pile, burns, bolls, corns, fel on, ulcers, cuts, scalds, bruise and Bkin eruptions prove it's the best aud cheaiest. 2oc at Hal ley's Phar macy. I. M. Jackson la distrusted with some things he reada in farm papers, Laat winter he aaw a paiagraph lo hia farm r that aatd oats soaked In silt brine would not smut. Mr. Jackson Dreimrcd a saturated salu- tioa of salt aud water and soaked Dart of hia seod oat. The olber part he treated with sulphate of cop per, blue vltrol. The Railed portion was planted, they germinated, grew and made the beet appearance of any In the field, till threshing time, when he found rather more smut than in a land where lie used two sacks of untreated seed. The vltrol aeaded Held was practically free from smut. For preventing smut salt la a failure, at least It is to found by Mr. Jackson. Dr. A. B. Billey is this week fur Dishing hi dental parlors 1 1 the Bailey block at the corner of Main and Second street. The rooms be will occupy are on the second floor at the far end of the hall to the left The Doctor sold all of his furniture at Hpokaue retaluiug only ht chair which is better than anythlpg he cau get except another just like it, and bis Hillsboro rooms will be furnish d throughout with new aud fresh fitting. Except for a vary bad case of toothache, he will not be ready for patients for several days yet. The grasshopper that bar been eating oat aud sich iu tbe Willam ette valley the past month are not the Kansas hopper. They are not migratory but the corn toon hopper found sparsely in almost every sec tion of the Uoiled State. Tbey are not to be dreaded since they never become numerous enough to do great damage. It is probable that they are tbe decendanta of those crickets that in 1854 5 plagued the farmers of Jackson and Douglas counties. Maine is a September state aud the election there will be held Tuesday September 8. A full state ticket will be choseu. The republicans ex pect to be successful. NEFF MADE CHAIRMAN METCALF DEFEATED BY SMALL MAJORITY. Tha Gag Men Still Claim that th Governor Will be Nominated, but Hit Opponents Seem to be Jutt ai Positive of his Defeat. Sacramento, Aug. 2fi-"Uncle Jake" NeR was elected chair man of the Re publican Btate convention la spite ot the eloquence of A. P. Van Duzer. It was a close vote, however, and an other might have turned the tide aa It rolled triumphant from San Bernar dino to San Diego. San Bernardino bad announced Its vote fifteen for NefT," one for Met calf and a great shout went up from the throats of "Uncle Jake's" partla ans. There were forty-two votes still remaining, and it waa not absolutely certain where they would fall. San Diego's nineteen was eifre for Neff, but Orange, with eleven votes and Riverside with twelve, lay between, and some of these might overwhelm the very narrow margin that seemed to assure the election of Metcatf. Itw a a narrow escape for the par tisans ot Neff and the enemies ot Qage and Pardee. There were but seventeen votes to spare when all was said and done and the final poll announced Neff 423 H. Metralf, 406 M. After the vote bad been announced Oeneral Stone presented Mr. Neff to the convention. Amid a whlrlwlud ot cheers the victor faced the convention and said: "Fellow Republicans and Gentle men of the Convention: After a resi dence in our beloved state of over half a century, I feel Xhii compliment coming to me from a body of represen tative Republicans beyond the power of speech to express. I shall detain you but a moment. I understand and know that you are men in busines and other bursuits of life and that you do not expect to remain here longer than you are possibly compelled to. "Something has been said to the effect that this 1 goliig to be a turbu lent body . and that I would not be able to hold you In check'. Now, gen tlemen, If that should be the case, the responsloility wlil rest with you, and not with me. I propose while occupy ing the chair as your temporary presiding efflcur to do my utmost to preserve order, and I trust and hope that you wlil aid me in the discbarge of my duties, although they may be somewhat onerous. You know that one Is but a poor instrument to gov ern many unless the many are will ing to be governed. 'Every gentleman upon this floor shall have fair treatment from me. I expect to be perfectly fair to you, re gardless of tbe c'ontest that ha been waged against me. You are all my friends. We all travel tbe same road politically and are aiming at the same object. - So I trust and hope that tbe only object you gentlemen may have In view will be to nominate a ticket that will be successful at the polls In November next; that you will place a platform before the good people of this state that may be acceptable to them, and that our home Industry may be protected. "Thanking you most sincerely, my fellow republicans, for this great hon or, 1 will take my seat." After tbe selection of Frank D, Ryan aa secretary and the appoint ment of tne various committee, the convention adjourned until this morn ing. President Aectpts Invitation ef Loco motive Fireman to Convention. Peoria. III., Aug. 26. "President Roosevelt has honored labor," Mid Grand uecretary-Treamirer Frank W. Arnold oi the Ilrothertinod of Ik motive Firemen yesterday. "I have Just received a letter rn-nt Acting Orand Master llaiinahan by the presi dent In which he accept the Invita tion we .extended a few day ago In person, and he will aurtily be at the biennial session of the brotherhood at Chattanooga. I think It is a note worthy matter," rontinued Arnold. "It la quite significant for It la a recognl tlon of labor by the president of the United States that we miiftt not lime sight of. We feel that the president's acceptance of our lnvl'.ation will be received throughout the Country with a feeling of delight. Our mitnbers and friend will see that a president Is a nan, Just like on of us." Fresh Eggs We Pay Highest Cash Price. Mrs. Bockwith t Mrs. Fuller Cor. Oak and Second Sts. Hillsboro, Ore, 5' J GET A BEAUTIFUL DOLL FREE With every cash purchase to tho amount of $" on Shoes, Hosiery, llubher (Jooils and Gloves, I will give away a beautiful tloll. These tloll.-i are not of the lliinsy, worthless kind but are strong and well made, suitable for a gift to some pretty little girl who will appreciate it and one she will not bo ashamed to show. Come early and get and as soon as present offer will bo withdrawn. JOHN DENNIS. The General's i.itnded Journey Not On of Pleasure. New York, Aug. 26. General Nel son A. Miles will sail for the Philip pines within a few weeks, says a Her-' aid dispatch from Boston. lie is re ticent as to tho object ot the trip; When asked If he was going In his official capacity, he replied: "Well, I'm not going as a tourist, neither, am I going for my hearth. . cannot tell until 1 get there what 1 will do." "Will you take any part iu tha ne gotiation relative to the friars' lands?" No." Wlil you confer In any way with or make auy suggestions to tbe civil government there I ' No; I will have nothing to do with my matters outside of my profession." Oeneral Miles declined to answer other questions relative to his' trip. A Washington dispatch regarding tho Boston repurt doUarus nothing is known In me office ' of the aJjutunt general regarding the intentions of Lieutenant Oeneral Miles to go to Ma nila. The general would not have to report to tbat office his Intention to leave the country, but It is not thought he would take such a step without communicating his Intention to the sucrctary of war or the president. COMMFNT OH PRESIDENT'S TALK English Preas ttitcuste Hi Attitude Toward the Trusts. London, Aut. 26.Tho nowspnpers ere are taking time to digest Ticsi dent Rou-iuv ell's views on tmtiU aud there b&s been little comment upon tho suojoct thus far. The Evening Standard considers that hia definition of the position combinations ought to occupy is "precisely what la e spec ted of a man of tbe president's temperate. logical mind," and adds that "the sug gestion of governmental supervision of capitalistic rings Is admirable In theory, although It la not easy to sur mise bow It can be made operative. The Fall Mall Gazette remarks: "President Roosevelt's pronounce ment leaves no doubt that he Intends at .least .j scotch one of tho levlathnn enterprises which are deleterious to tbe general community. At the same time he Is too wise to ignore the fact that tbe tendency of commerce 1 In the direction of a concentration ol force and that this force needs guid ance aud not blind opposition." WANTS PERSIA'S TRADE. England 8eek to Secure Improved Facilities for Her Commerce. London, Aug. 26. Tbe shah of per Bla, who left yesterday for the conti nent, has taken his pleasure seriously and Industriously during his short stay. He has had more than one op portunity of observing how much the sight of royalty appealed to a London crowd. It Is too soon yet to estimate the political consequences of his tlnit, hut Kngland's chance of Improving her Intercourse and Influence with Persia were never more favorable, and Lord I-anadowiie will doubtless en deavor to secure better terms foi DrltlHh commerce In the shah's domin Ions. At present Russia heads th list of exports and Imports with G6 pet cent of the values, while Knglaml comes a bad second with only 21 pet . President to Hunt Bears In Carolina. Ashevllle. N. C. Aug. 2 When President Rooeevelt visit Ashevllle In September be will be given a bear bunt In tho mountains, under the lead ership of "Big Tom" Wilson, ho is said to be the champion bear, banter ot the state. & Poultry PS1 In SI VI v W w T T w ono as they are limited stock is exhausted thn Treasurer's Notice. All county WRrrunts of Washington couuty eiulorxvil or not endorsed will be due and payable on and alter August 11, luO'J, ami Interest will cease at that date. Wm Jackson, County Treasurer. Dated August 7, 1002. ' 12 Notice ritepoiiNibillty. August 28,1902. The undersigned will nut be responsible fur any dedls public or privnte" contracted ny .win Aim i noin pson oi i-orent urove, Oregon, WHiiiif;ion county from this u II IV. Mr. A Mrs. X. J. Goodwin, Em OINTMENTS mid pii.)H)Hitories will not .e nivi ly cannot, do inoro tliun relieve you. It requires nn interniil remedy to reniovo tlio eiuifp ii fid effect a perma nent cure. 4 Ai-k jour drU(.'s-'tMt lor Jir. JVrrin's booklet on tho subject. Sour Stomach Aftrr I WUI ladure to try CABCA- Kr.TM, I will never 1)3 wIlLout lltttn lu thl fcuuxl. My IWr was In ft rurf fcnd h.ipe. an4 nif bead ached aud I iii tuia'b injuok. Now, ainuouk luf lnwn-w I Mel Itno. My wife bMH nw lb. m wiih twnom Nil ri"ulw for wur Momavb." 4oe. KuiiiLOid, t il Coiura St., St lioui. Ma PleaMnt. I'nlntnbiH. fotcnt, Tit Good, Do Quod, biuvifff sicmvu, Weakeu.oi Orlue, Mm. Sa,M). ... CURE CONSTIPATION. H. euHtaf aa4r Mf , fMM). Saw latfc, 10-TO-BAC Sold and uaranid bv all dm. f "1 B.TBti .,jinJj..jpl,Mll I m fkSTi CANOV If CATHARTIC j, Ss TAOt MA MIMfTtatO'S
