h - n h it A iri) n u HNS, it a u n k g c o r n r y , o ii fl oi latin-day. Mutch Irt I' i T 11 14 0? I M H 1 VAGK SIX fcjanmmiru By P. O. WODBHOUS3 Oopyiilit SYNOPSIS. CHAPTEIt I. Cnptnln Clunncr resident "tor," Mrs. ' rwicctfs Kxcelnlor boardlnn limmo. In found drnd In tils bedroom, un der clrcimminnce tlmt point coneluiilvoly to eulctdo or murder. ,. CIIAPTJSH ll.-l'nul Hnyder, veteran bend of a hlslily mieitinslul tiUitectlo KRunoy, In nppunled to by Mm, T'lckotl to tindeuvur to nolvo Hut litystury. On b ttttifr Knydrr linn u yountf tnnn. Klllolt OnkOH, for whom bo neon n promlnltiK ni ,ture If htn nunormul Hl(-conlllNtcn nnit ruotldtn cin be flitiiltmtoil. Jlo tut tin tho ;fo-,oVir to t'lii'on, Bcnetly liopinit, t iji , yomuY iilnn will full In trying (o nolvo tho myttcry. ' CIIAI'TICTI lll.-Oskr-n toliou up bin re. lilcnen In Hie bonrdlrt; hoimo under tho niunr of JiunoN Utirloa, nnd In n report 'to Hnydor ndmltn bo Is nmliliw llttlo ImnUwny, thouuh bo bus formed inuny tbeorleit. UIIaVt'KU IV.-Aflor following to tho end 11 nmnbor of nlmiiril thoorlcn. nil of wlilcli of roureo cotno to nolhlug, Oakan h8 to ndmlt bo la baffled, ClIAPTHlt V.-OnkcB vastly surprises Knydrr by announcing tlmt bo Iiuh Mnlvctl the inyotery nnd I ruiurnlnir Hny der itwiiim hi' I'otiilniT with considerable Interest, ImnKlntng tlmt hn nitiBt have l4u mistaken In bin estimation of tho ability of hi aubordluuto. ClIAI'TUtt Vl.-After Oakoii'.dppnrturo Rnyder Is vlidted by Mr. lMi'ktitt. who Is Mioro thnn outspoken In her opinion .of t)kcn' ntdllty, nnd IiukIib itt bta "solii lion" of the mystery- flio uren Hnydr to awenr out h wnrruut for the it r rent of 11 certain man, promising tlmt bvforo It Is nerved slm will convluro blm tho per son nnmed Ih tho murderer. Snyder dually bit tho warrnnt prepared, stipulating Hint it Mian not no nerveu until no ih con. i-lnrA-l thorn l fltlfflf Imt ivlilpnen til wnr. rant tho nrreut. Mrs. l'lckott ngrc!, nnd tnvltim Snyder to dinner that nluht, prom Ulng at that time to ptouueo tno evi dence. CHAPTEft VII. The Solution. When Mr. Snyder urrlvctl nt ICxcclslor. nnil was shown Into tin llttlo private slttliiK-room whero the pniiirIolrc.su held her court on tin rnn; occasions when she entertained, ho found Oakes ulreudy there. Oakes vnis surprised. "What are .you invited, too? Say 1 guess ttilK Is net Idea of winding up the case fiiniinJIy. A Bort of old-home week ei'lehnitlon for nil concerned." Oakes lunched. "Well, nil I citn say l tlmt I hope thtiro won't he tinothor ctmo of pol ooultiR nt the tixcclslor In tlio papurfl tomorrow. A woman like our lioHteas hi certain to provldo Roniu npeclal koracmat)o wlno for un occnHlnn. Wo oucht to have had tho doctor wait out (do with nntldotcs." Mr. Snyder did not reply. It struck Oakos that hi employer wu preoccupied nad ncrvoiM. lie irMld have Inquired Into thU unssual frame of mind, but at that moment the third guest of tho evening entered. Mr. Hnydcr looked curiously at the newcomer. Tho bl German had a raorbld Interetit for him. Many yearn la tho exerclnu of u profexftlon which tenda to rob Ita voturlea of tientlment had toiiKhened Mr. Snyder, hut thcro vbh BouiethluK tiniiKiinl about the present clraimatancea which struck homo to hlu linacltiatJon. Ho wau not used to thlfl furtive work. Till now he had met Ills man In tho open uh an enemy, and It Htrtick him uu un unpteumtntly Kntcnomo touch that ho niust preuently wit nt sseat with one whom It might be hlx tBBk to Kond to tho electric chnlr. He wlnhed Mrn. Pickett could have arranged thlnga otherwise; hut she was his employer, and when on duty la tlio servlco of tin employer Mr, Snyder wus wout to Mink hlH perHonal feclltiKH. Caplnln Muller, the nermttn, was an laterentlng wtudy to one In tho de tective' peculiar position. It wiih not Mr. Hnyder'a habit to tnmt overmuch to appearance, hut he could not help admitting that there wan something about thlH man'H uh pct which brouglit Mm. I'lckett'n chargeg out of the realm -of tho fan taBtlc into that of tho possible. Here, to a Kttnlont of men llko Mr. Snyder, was obviously a man with Kometlilug on liliT mliiil. Tliat that Komulhlng need not niWHuarlly ho murder, or any crime whatsoever, tho detective udmltted, ltut tinder, tho lirnmiHtanecB tho fact tliut Captain Muller wiih In u highly nervous condition was worthy of notice If nothing more. There was something odd an un natural gloom about the man, Ho bore himself like one carrying a heavy burden. Ills eyes were dull, his face haggard. Tho next moment tho detective was reproaching himself with ullowlng his taaglnntlon to run uwuy with his calmer judgmeut. It mortified him to think (hut he was permitting himself 1o be carried away by a train of thought precisely as Onkes would have been. f- Never th el ess, whether It was a real iKldneus or whether Mrs. Pickett's words hud overstlmulatcd his fancy, there certainly did' seem eoniotblug odd about tho Gorman. , I Mr. Snyder disposed himself, to watch events, At tiilH moment (hikes gave evi dence that he, too, had been struck by the expression of tho other's faeo. , "You're not looking well, ettptuln," he Bald; , TJiq, German, j-uls'etl lils heavy eyes. "f ttu not sieou. otU" Tlio door opened, nnd Mrs. Pickett ctuno hi. - To Mr. Snyder ono of tho most ro murknbla points about tho meal, which for the rest of his life had a place of Its own In his memory, Wiih tho pe culiar metamorphosis of Mrs. Pickett from the brooding, silent womnn ho had known to the polished hostess, Oakes, who had dealt with her In her ofilclal capacity of owner and man ager of the boarding house, was pntently struck by the change. Mr. Snyder found himself speculating as to tho early history of this curious old woman who was so very much nt case at tho head of her own table. Oakes, that buoyant coul, was un able, to keep Ills surprjso (o. himself. Ho liatl cotflo prepared Fo steel his stomach ajtalnfit homemade wlho, ab sorbed in grim Silence, and bo found himself opposite it botilu of clialp pagne of it bhVnd'ntul your which com manded Ills utmost roHpoctt anil u pleasant old lady whoso only nlm seemed to bo to' nialrtj him fuel nt. home. Uosltto each of tlio cuoHtn' plates was n neat paper parcel. Llo picked tils up. "Why, nm'nm, this in princely I Souvenir" I 1 cnll this very liaiidsomo of you, Mrs. IMrUnttl" "I'es, that Is it souvenir, Mr. llur ton. I tun glad you tiro pleased." "PletisedT i tu overwhelmed, mn'nni I" "Von must not think of mo simply its the Keeper of u hoarding house, Mr Hurl on. 1 am an ainblllutiH hostess; I do not often give tiitvo Utile par. ties, but when ( do X llku to do my best to roako them n success, l want each of you to remember this dinner ol lnlnc.',' "I'm siiro 1 Bhiill." Mrs. Pickett smiled. "1 think you all will. You, Mr. Sny der." Shu paused. "And you, Captain Muller." To Mr. Snyder thcro was so much meaning In her voice as she said tills that bo was amazed that It conveyed no warning to tlio German Oitytnln Muller, however, was al ready drinking heavily. Ho looked up when addressed and uttered tt sound which might have been taken for an expression of poll to aeipiles cence. Then ho tilled Ills glass again. Mr. Snyder, eyeing his hostess with u tense watchfulness which told him that bin nerves were strung to their utmost, fnncled that her eyes gleamed for an luslant witli sinister light. It faded next moment, as 1.I10 turned to speak to Oakes, who was still lin gering his parcel with tho restless cu riosity of a boy. "Do wo open those, nm'nm?" "Not yet, Mr. lturton." "I'm wondering what mlno Is." "I hope It will uot bo u disappoint ment to you." A senso of tho strangeness of-the situation enme over Mr. Snyder with renewed force as tho meal progressed. He looked round tho table and won dered If an odder quartet had ever been assembled. Oakes, his fears that tho dullness of this dinner-party would eclipse tho dullness of all other dinnerparties la his experience, miraculously relieved, was ut peace with all men. He was In high spirits and waxed garrulous over his wine. Mr. Snyder could read his mind eas ily enough. It was when he attempted to guess at tho thoughts of his hostess nnd tho German that he was bullied. What was that heavy man with thn dull eyes thinking of as ho drained and refilled his glass? And the old woman? She had slipped back, once the party had begun to progress smoothly. Into something of her former grim 'man ner, und conversation ut table had praftlially developed Into u mono logue on tho part of tho unconscious Oakes. As for Mr. Snyder himself, ho felt mysteriously deprived of his usual healthy appetite and simultaneously of the easy geniality which distin guished him. He sat and crumbled bread, nervously watchful. Oakes picked up his souvenir again. Ho had boon fiddling with It at Inter vals for tho past quarter of an hour. "Surely now, ma'am?" ho said plain tively. "I did not wnnt them opened till after dinner," snld Mrs. PIckott. "But Just as you pfease." Oakes tore tho wrapper eagerly. Ho produced a little silver match-box, "Thank you kindly, ma'am," ho said. "Just whut I huvo always wanted." Mr. Snyder's parcel revealed n watch-charm fashioned In tho shape of u dark lantern. "Tlmt," said Mrs. Pickett, "Is it com pllment to your profession." Site leaned toward tho German. "Mr. Sny der is 11 fTetectlve, Captain Muller." Tlio German looked up. It seemed to Mr, Snyder that n look of fear lit up his heavy eyes for tin Instunt. It camo and went, If Indeed It camo at nil, so swiftly that ho could not bo certain. "So?" said Captain Muller. He spoko quite eveuly, with just tho amount of Interest which such un an nouncement would uaturully produce; but Mr. Snyder was conscious of a return of his old feeling of distrust for tho man. Ho had been fighting against this -nil tho evening, for ho hud n profes sional horror of approaching any case In n biased frame of mind. lib wiih trying hlu hardest not to projudgo this suspect, but hu found himself wnvor ing. "Now for yours, captain," said Oukes. "I guess It's something speclul. 'r'n' twlco tho bIsso of "mine, nny way," - nyjv have been, s.omoihlng in old woman's expression ns alio wuk-hed tlio Oorhinn slowly tearing Iho impel' lhat Hontn thrill of excltomotU through Mr. Snyder. Something seemed to warn him of tlio approach of the psychological mo ment. He bent forward eagerly. Un der tho table his hands wcro clutching his knees In tC bruising grip. There waa a utrangled gasp, a clat ter, and onto the table from the Ger man's hands there fell a little hap monlca. ,, In the silence which followed all tho suspicion which Mr. Snyder had been so sedulously keeping In check hurst Its hounds. Thcro was no mistaking tho look ob tho Gorman's face now. His cheeks wcro llko wax, and his eyes, givdull till then, hlar.cd with a panic and hor ror which liu could not rvpress. The glitHses tm tho tablo rocked tis he clutched ul the cloth. Mrs. Picket t spoke, "Why, t'aptaln Muller, has It up set you? T thought Hint, as ids best friend, the man who slimed his room, you Would valtto a memento of Cap tain Gunnel', How fond you must have been of htm for tlio sight of his hiirmotileu to be Mich it shook." Tho German did not speak. Ho was flaring fascinated at the thing on the table. Mrs. Picket t turned, to Mr. Snyder. Her eyes, as they met his, wero tho eyes of n fnnntic. Tliey hold hint. "Mr. Snyder, its a detective, you will bo Interested In n curious affair' which happened in thin house a few days ago. Ono of my hoarders, CnP' lain Gunner, was found dead In hi room the room which hu shared with Captain Muller, "1 inn very proud of the reputation of my house, Mr. Snyder, and It wiih n blow to mo tlmt tills should have happened. - "I applied to nn agency for a Ho tcctlve, and they bent me a stupid boy. with nothing to recommend blm ex cept his belief hi himself, lie snld. that Captain Gunner huil died by ac cident, killed by a snake which had come out of u crate of lainaiuiH. 1 know better. "I knew that Captain Otintier bad been murdered. "Are you listening, Caplnln Muller7 This will Interest you, as you went such n friend of his." The German did not answer. Ilo was staring straight before blm, as If ho aw something Invisible to other eyes. "Yesterday wu found the body of a dog. It bad been killed, its Captain Gunner had been, by Hie poison of a snake. "Tim boy from the detective agency mid tlmt this was eoiieluUe-r-thut the snake had escaped from tlio room after killing Captain Gunner and kill ed the dog. I knew that was Impossible, for, If there bad btvim a snnko In that room It could not have got out. "It was not n nakc that killed Cnp tain Gunner: It was a cat. "Captain Gunner bad a friend. Tills man hated him. One day, In opening a crrtte of bananas, the friend found a snake and killed It. He took out tho poison. "He knew Captain Gunner's habits; ho know that ho played a harmonica. "This man had a cat. Ho knew that cats hated tho sound of tho har monica. He had often seen this par ticular rat fly nt Captain Gunner and scratch him when bo played. "Hu took tho cat and covered Its clows with the poison. And then ho left It In tho room with Captain Gun ner. Ho knew what would happen." Onkes and Mr. Snyder were on their feet. The German bad not moved. He Mit there, his fingers gripping tho cloth. Mrs. Pickett roso and went to n closet. She unlocked tho door. "Kitty I" she called. "Kitty I Kitty I" A black cat ran swiftly out Into the room. With a clatter of crockery and a rlnglug of glasa tho titbln heaved, rocked, and overturned as the German staggered to his feet. Hu throw up his hands as If to ward something off, A choking cry came from his lips. "Gottl Oottl" Mrs. Pickett's voice rang through tho room, cold and biting: "Captain Muller, you, murdered Cap tain Gunner 1" Tho German shuddered. Then me chanically ho replied: "Gottl Yes, I killed him." "You henrd, Mr. Snyder," fnld Mrs. Pickett. "Uo has confessed before witnesses, Take him nway." Tho (lermait allowed himself to bo moved toward tho door. Ills nrm In Mr. Snyder's grip felt limp nnd life less. Mrs. Pickett stooped nnd took some thing from tho debris on tlio floor. Sho rose, holding the harmonica, "You tiro forgetting your Bouvculr, Cuptaln Muller," site said, (TIIW KND.) Wo InslHt, howovor, that thoro Is no comparison bolwoon tho prevail ing prico Inflations und automohllo tiros. Tho latter sometimes blow up. Uoauty, they say, is only skin doop Hut that, wo Imaglno, duponda upon whether or not it Is of tho drug store vpriuiy. ;Whon you aro weary, and your spirits nro drooping, nnd you want to onjoy n good old-fushlonod laugh. Juat think of (ho agony of mind f our' distinguish, od crpp 'of-presiden tial aspirunifli tjio mtspdjiBQ must simply bo h 1. 1 1 , It's comfort Inr to kliow 'Hint nrbl. trillion is coming into stylo', mid dis quieting to knovw that stylo., inovor lasts. FARMER'S SmiE SUBJECTTO. TAX Gains for 1919 Must Bo Figured Under U. S. Law Returns Due March 15. LAND SALE PROFITS TAXABLE, Necesry Farm Expenses May Be Deducted Special Form for Farm Income Cash er Accrual Basis for Computing. A funnel'. nliopHvopef nrlWuloMiuoii iiitisi ilgtiio up Ills tii't Int bnio'fiir liilll; and If the farm or business iucuiiie plus his other liu-nnio wus siilllclont to ivqulro tin liieoino tax re) urn a com plete return must bo tiled with the col lector or Ititermil revenue by Miueli I ft. A runner should iiHcerlulii the grM Income or Ids farm by computing all gains derived from the wile or ex change of Ids products, whoiher pro duced on the farm or purchased and resold, Farm Expensffl, From his rross Income a farmer Is allowed to charge tiff all of his neces sary expetiM's In Iho conduct of the farm dining the year. These Inelinlo costs of planting, eulllvntliig, harvest ing nlid marketing. In tmltllllon to these ooHtM lie may deduct money spent for ordinary rami twbj or short lire bought -during the your, such its shov els, rakes, ete. Also, tile cost or feed purchnseil for Ids lvo Hock may be treated as un exjienne In so far as this coh represeiits actual outlay, but the value or bin own products red to tuil tliitls Is not il deductible Mem. Other farm expeiise allowable are the com or minor repairs on buildings (hill not the dwelling hoilM),nn fenccM, wagons and farm machinery: also bills paid rnr horxeshoelug. stock powders, rock nail, services or veterinary, Insur ance (except mi dwelling Iiouhc), gaso line for' operating power and sundry other expehhos which wore paid for In cash. As to hired help, nil the productive labor Is n deductible omm-iiko; but tin' waucK ut hiitiwolmhl servants, or help hired to liupiove the rami, as In tree planting, ditching. He., cannot be claimed ngnlimt comings. A runner Is not allowed to claim a Hilary ror him Notr or members of his family who work on the rami. Wear nnd Tenr. Purchase ur fnrm machinery, wag ons, work iinliimls, etc., iiIho the cost or construction or extension of build ings, silos, fencing, etc., hhotild bo con sidered uihllllonal Investments In the farm and are uot proper deductions against Income. A reasonable allowance may be claimed for wear add tear on farm buildings (except tho farmhouse), fences, machinery, work animals, wag ons, tanks, windmills nnd other farm equipment which Is used In tho con duct of the fann, As to niitos and tractors, Iho cost of these is not an expense, although the cost of their upkeep Ih an allowable deduction, If tlio machines are used ex clusively for rain i purposes and not ror pleasure. Also, In such cases, n de duction ror wear aud'lcnr Is allowed. Farm Losses, The loi or n growing crop Is not n proper deduction front Income, Inas much as tho vnlue of the crop hud not licen taken Into groH Income, The loss of a building or of machinery through Mtni'in, lightning, llooth etc., Is nn allowable deduction, hut care should bo lined to ascertain the correct Iohh sustained, us restricted by Ineomo tax tegulatloiis, No deduction Is allowed In Iho case of Ions of animals raised on tho farm, but a ohs Is deductible from gross In eomo If the animals bad been pur chased for draft or breeding ptitiosca. Khrliikugciln weight or value of farm products hold for favorable market prices cannot be deducted as a loss, for tlio reason that when such products are sold Iho shrinkage will ho reflected In tho selling price. Salo of Farms and Land. The value of agricultural lauds has been Jumping during the past few years, and during lUlr) ninny owners sold out putt or ul of their lands at big prollls. AH such gttln constitute Income nnd nilist ho tnKeu Into Iho net .Income for the year. Any person who sold part of n fnrm or ranch, or part of a parcel or land, must also show any gains realized by the sale. The method of figuring gains and losxcs on such transactions y pro scribed In the Income Tax regulations, copies of which may bo set'iiYed from Internal lUivcnuo Collectors. Forms for Returns. Tho Internal Itovonue Ilureau has Issued ait Improved Form 10IOF for the use of farmers. ' This form, to gether with Form 1010A or 10-10, will give Iho farmer explicit Information as to how to properly figure his net Income for 1010. There am two methods of figuring n farmer's Income tax return tlds year, lie may tuiiko Ids return on the basis of (he illlYoreiico between tho money ami goods received for his products mid the cash paid out for actual allow able farm oNponsea within the year, Or' lie may mnUo Ids return on tho ac itiiuI hijHljf. twhlch means computing ,tho reVciptH und expenses that pertain to tho taxable year, excluding Income Ciinu'I nntl expenses Incurred In pre vious oy succeeding years. Urn Mnniii'P nn Cinrrieri Land AnKlmm otA-i nlll.ru COtllll Well llf- r.... i.. !... n Inunmi frntit t French gardeners regarding tho usn of manure on their and. in soma cases where French gardeners nro ,n.t,in nn rnntmt lund. u Hahko tlmt Hhntttd tho k . t.-. . . ,i I n I gurooner uo ruiiuuuu '" ; I...., Im nnvMiifinfi fti ctimnvfl inn iiiiiu iiu in imiiiii.ivM - , . v - top soil to a spocltlod depth. It Is ....!.,.. in ann.lv nllVnrhnrn frntll 4 tn s inches or triftnuru a your .i ..-i. -.1 u rnt.l.. I.. Mitinnaliiil fend mixed with tho soil and in tho . . . ... , ....... COIirso or a tow wooks nneouien n iiun..m;i.. of tho sold Itsolf. It Is needless to -o- ututn tlmt. Homu enormous crops nro Orogon manufacturers nrrt irrown on Ibis land. -- . . Whllo It would not bo postdblu for American gardeners to secure HUf flclont quantities of manure to apply IL ... . t. h... . .1.., II la ,un.l Iti ff Itn 11 HI IIIU rillU llllll Ik 13 wntw w kronen Kitruunein, joi u .ii.uibt itn mtidn to hocuro us much . i ., j ..ITiivl tliiii material as possible nnd put directly upon thn land wncn mtoii A Helpful Seed Book ILLUSTRATED WITH COLOR PHOTOGRAPHS No wUe sow! buyer will think of RUKhMln , qulrcmenta without nrst rnnmilllnif '0f book. It tells iiosttiveiy of the ,bkst nKV.nn koh tub punr ' BMmful of authentic Information t eontlMliitc over ie Photo enBravlnKS ehowlng . tuat retulu from LIllVs 8eeJ. It la acknowledged to be the LKADl.tO WSMTKHN BBO C ATA LOO. , ivhith Th Seattle i; Will SOMETHING Happen mm -W A to make you rich f s A rich uncle may die And leave you a roll, but few rich uncles have this habit. If you get rich the chances are you will first have to save enough money in order to make an investment that will pay. There are plenty of investments for the man with a little ready cash. But it is up to you to save cash. The best policy is to deposit a portion of your salary. A Bank is better than a hole in your pocket through which your money can slip away. Make our Bank YOUR Bank. CRANE STATE BANK CRANE, OREGON ' Inland Empire Realty Co. A. A. TRAWGOTT, Proprietor REAL ESTATE LOANS BLUEPRINTS Phone S or CIS Words in iiimiA iinvu nt hlph ttrleen. words of cheer aro the ones T01 II V W V w O " - t tsv tm.. 7n tiDvn tlinm ntiib iu uuni vi it v - l DurltiK tho coming year wo will uso our utmost endeavor to dltj charRo our deep obllgutlon to our customers by effecting a pubittuv .t..l un.1..ntlm. , hwIia rf Atiiiru nrtlnlft TV ft unit wlinrrt It la )U lllli rUllllliHllll HI" l..u Ul manly posslblo to do so. Wo can not control tho prices In tho Avholosalo mnrkots, hu. can nnd will oontlnuo to roKulata our own profits In such n nm uH that customora will not only bo favored In uvoy sulo wo nmko. Wo hnvo no well rounded hand you In u choice oxhlbltlon or rhetoric, but wo do off or you ourj slncoro grntltbde for your patronngo of tho past year. It will btj our pleasure to serve you ovon ' V ! ' , Burns Cash Store Ladies' MonogramSt ationery Hereu B,vo cr"m ftrc 10 1,0 " I corner or tho gnrdott v. in tlllllg ill tilO llfttttrO of inUtlll ill tilled tltltl COmtlOStOCl IOgCt.1 IT good ono. Into, this jdlo shoo nn wceon mtu cm noiwcnr vuy 'nolo seeds, pieces oi boo, mi In from tho Inwn. loaves and ro IJy turning tho pile at ititcn Ik. t-lr-li miitlnur mntnrlflt In tir i . . , wiultii ih hijilhuiu iui iuu uiunnir - - - ---I .garden soil. Owing to the Hi IfltllllltltV Of manilTe &Yall&bl0 At I im um n m onuuiu u unmni 1 llinun rrnnu thAl make a OUlck 'unci ronulro plenty of fertility J,' ltloaan.cn of nil clnsses have wind 1 . . . . given jobs to roturncu snmierill - 'romalim for tho consumer ne ,0,n u)(, Oregon Mndo Prt ne . , ., f! - .., J.l., ,.,! t.. " . ... of liouses going and thus ctoh KCUII IIIC-BU umnmun run, uui It employment for men returr-a - ovwrsenB. rr koh vnvn COI'V TOIIAV CKhs. II. Lilly Co. Portland Hunt), Ortgoa 1 of Cheer -. w - - - w - fnr vnn. " l w.wi; ... v.w.u . v., ..v.v 1 nniply protected, but will bo actually! nnd glowlnR effulgence of thanlts ts uoro acceptably in tho year to come.i