Image provided by: St. Helens Public Library; St. Helens, OR
About The Columbia register. (Houlton, Columbia County, Or.) 1904-1906 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1906)
! J; . Jim Uannlster jumped out of ths train, his black bog la bis band, and Lit tyen wt'jit rUk!ng up an.t down the platform In search of bit wire and rhlMrrn. Thrjr gnirrally wrra tttrrs to WMt hlra when ho cam down from town oo Friday vtnlng. Finding that they Wfrt not visible, he Ml the sta tion and took the road that led away from the town and tn harbor towards th nw suburb which bad of lata years act up In buttnoM aa a watering place. It waa cheap and healthy, and the boya liked to go down to the harbor and fee the ahlpa and talk to the Ballon. Dannlster soon got out cl town, for he waa walking fast, but aa the road twan to rise Lli jiacs became alowcr till, ai ha reared the bend where tbe road turned toward the rlimtir ot rJ brick filial, be waa going quite lelaurely. A, man waa sitting oo the idle at the roroer tramp, ha aecmed to be. Bannister frowned. . lit was a hard working man himself, and be did not Ilka tramp perhaps envied them a little. Ills face aqiumcd a stra look as he went along. As ha approached the man got tip and came slowly toward htm. Yea, he waa a tramp; thern could be no doutt of it. Ilia rough pilot cloth trousers 4 . i . "AND I HAVE were worn and stained. He wore no shirt, for the old tweed Jacket was but toned up to the neck. On his bead was a battered soft felt hat; on his feet a pair of coarse seaman's shoes. lie stopped ss ne arew near me re spectablo man with the block bag, but he did cot say a word. Bannister looked at him. Their eyes mot, and tbe unspoken appeal was more elo quent than any words could have been. Mainly the man was a derelict. So clear was tbe expansion-In the man's face that Dannlster. answered blm as If he bad spoken. "Sorry I have nothing for you. Tho man's swarthy cheeks flushed. Did I ask you for anything?" he cald. Then the next instant; "I beg -our pardon. I am wrong. I did, though cot In so many words." "You look as If you needed help," Jim said awkwardly. "Then my looks only tell the truth," said the derelict, and as be spoke he smiled. Tho smile startled Dannlster. This was the face of a cultivated man, of what one colls a gentleman, dirty and unshaven as It was. He felt that he could sot offer this tramp a copper. "I am sorry," he Bold hastily, "but I can't stop to hear your story to il Kht " "Did I offer to tell HI" said the man calmly. ' "No. Yet I ahould like to hear It" "I don't see the object of my telling It. It is a very common one. I quar .relod with my best friend, an uncle, He treated me unjustly, or I thought he did. So I ran away to Australia to seek my fortune, and I found this." He ended with a rueful downward elnnce at his tattered raiment. "So you made your vay back to the old country?" DannlsUr said, absently Anserine the coins la his trousers oockeL "Yes end to the o.d town. And now that 1 have got here I can't find the courage to speak to a soul. You see, 1 worked my casaaKe home, and 1 scarcely think any of my old frlonds 'would now be pleased to see me. He cave a short bitter laugh. "But you must have some relatives?" "Only the uncle I told you of. He Is dead.- I have seen his grave In the churchyard. And the old house Is In the hands of strangers." Br this time they were moving on side by side, for Dannlster was anxious to get home. . "I should like to ask rour opinion about one thing," said M d derelict, ab ruptly. 'J ' . ' "Well, what Is it?" "In books, when a ma i goes off aa 1 did, there Is generally wme one that cares for him. Now hew long do you tftink a girl would be likely to wait for a follow, never getting word or ' ilgn from him all the time? Would iiho be likely to wait five years, to you think?" ' Jim Bannister couli have laughed aloud. He could havt laughed at the 771 Idea of any girl waiting fir years for an aUfnt lover, without a word to show that ha yet cared for her. He could have laughed at the M-a of any woman waiting for the human wreck at his side. He could have laughed at the eager look on the man's half-savage face as be put bis absurd question. lint there was a paihotlc look In tbe brown eyes, and JJaunlster did not laugh. As ba kept on looking the In rlinatlon to laucu died away altogether. Instead, he gave the answer that Bremed to him ot the moment the only possible one to give, "A girl would wait ten year twenty years-for tbe man ahe loved. That Is, If she were a true woman. I am cer tain of It. I know it by myI mean I am "ure of It. from women I have known. Time make no difference la their love. And absence only makes them love more Btronicly." -You really think aor asked. tbs trsmp. In a choking voles, "I do." Tbo tramp stood stllL "I am glad to hear you say that," be eald hukklly. "1 am glad 1 asked you the question. You have put new life Into me. Oood-nlgbt, sir." And be was turning away. "This will get you a led and some Y ' ! '! V - -',.'? BCEN WAJTTNO.- supper," said Dannlster, handing him a silver coin. The tramp looked from the money to the giver. "I should like to send this back to you when I con," he said. "Will you tell roe your name?" "You needn't mind, but my came Ib Bannister. We are staying here for the rest of the month. Good-night" He waved his hand and waa gone. The tramp leaned over a gate, think. ing. He could see the chimneys of the house that had been his uncle's, the house he had hoped would one day be his own. It belonged to Charley Hud son now. go he had been told in the town. But Margaret had preferred him, though some called him a ne'er-do- well. Was it possible that she had been waiting for him all these years? The very thought made his heart burn. It seemed impossible. It was too much to expect from any girl. Yet that man what was his name? Ban nlster h had seemed to think it quite likely. He must find out He must get some decent clothes so that he might make Inquiries. Borne one in the town must know what had become of her. Another thing he must send back that money to Bannister as soon as possible, liul how was he to uud him? He Knew the man'smame, but not his address; and he was only a summer visitor. He might not be able to repay tho money for weeks. He turned and began running after Ban ntster as well as his clumsy shoes would lot him. A little ahead there was a bend In the road, and he felt sure that once around that corner he would catch sight ot him. He turned the corner, and saw Ban nlBter, but he was not alone. A girl in a light gray costume was coming rapidly to meet blm. Two children darted from her side, and outrunning her, threw themselves Into their father's arms. . The two, the man and the woman, came close together. She held up her face, and he stopped and kissed it. It was. not till then that he saw her fane. Margaret! His heart stood still. He would not believe it. Had not the man said But, of course, he could not know. Was It Margaret? He did not feel quite sure, now that her back was turned to him. But he felt that he must know at once. At one side ot tho road there was a thick hedge, and a field on the other side of It. The tramp ran back to the gate, climbed over it, and then ran, under cover of the hedge, so as to pass beyond the little group. There was no difficulty about it. The hedge screened him completely, Ilecould see thorn coming slowly along. .The woman had her hand on her compan ion's arm. and she smiled into his face las they talked. It 'was Margaret her- Sfjf. Ho coulj hear the man's tolce tow. be sr-fa. "The pwr fellow actually asked me If 1 thought a girl would wait fire yrars for an absent lover, and 1 hadn't Thm volco cf iteA: and the tramn. I v neerln-? out from hi. hidlnr claea mxw that Vartaret had withdrawn Lcr hand from-tha mio'i arm and was ... ..... . - '.. I warning a juue apart iroa mm. i mho hyn' fnM him .nrth!n I about me. Naturally r said tbe traaiD to bimseiL He rot back to the road, and throat- log bla band Into his pocket, his fingers closed on tbe cloce of money. In an- other Instant b had dashed it down oa tbe road, and waa hastening back to the harbor. That night he spent la an outhouse, Tbe next day, driven by hunger, he wen. 10 a larra, nonse, asiung xor worx. out noping to get some looo. i ne larmtr. ny way oi a joke, onrerea blm a Job, and seemed acrprladd wheal he Jumpod at tbe offer. Jiy degrees tbe tramp began to as- sums tbe sppearance of a decent working man. lie wore moleskins in-1 atead of bis old rags; on week-days be worked hard; but on Sundays he went ana lay on tne sand and us- tened to tbe surf breaking on the beach, and dreamed. One Sunday afternoon, a little mite, throe or four years old, got surround- ed by tbe tide aa she was building a castle on the sand. There was not a Shadow Of danger, but It was im-I possible to roach her dryshod. The tramp waded through the water picked up the child, and looked around lor nor mother. It was Margaret who dropped ner book and came flying over the aands .Mttriirci. l k a I II. .... 1 1 . . 1 . . A ilu I HO UUI IUO illllf VUV UUWU I-UU7, Of BOft footsteps behind him. "Won't you let me thank you 7 1 Oh Alan, It Is youl Dont you iknow , ,. . , thought I had better keep away from you. I've treated you badly, precious hait. . n,, I .n' .1. Ki .--I .no I you another man's wife." -Aunt Margaretl Auntie! Me want 'oo !" piped a childish voice. Alan Dean gave av great start His heart beat wildly. "What?" he cried. "You are not the child's mother? You are not Mr. Bannister's wife!" "No. No, Alan. Jim Bannister mar rled my sister. I I knew you wquld came back, and I waited! " "Your uncle found out after yon tad goue." Margaret Bald, as, they made their way slowly homeward a good hour afterwards, "that he was quite wrong. .He had made a mistake In the accounts, and you were perfectly honest He bitterly repented his words to you and would have writ- ten if he had known where to address yon. He told me so himself. And to show that he was convinced that he had misjudged you he left you a half share of everything he had. Tbe house is yours, and the farm with it" "Why. I thought Charley Hudson was to have that He was the favorite. you know." . "Yes, but your uncle thought he owed you some reparation for think- ing you had cheated him. and so driving you away from home. He died almost tour years ago. My Bister had been married eome time before that." And you, ray dearest? What have you been doing?" "Oh, I live in London now. I have P h! tornd mXr IzfTZr , AVI" ! a"" lli 5l.-L 1 - ? 0Ur WaUlns day mo mun; vui. Eicnmru birtbdi r. Mother of CaptalnGrldley.ofDcwey'a f lagship. Holds Reception. Mrs. Ann E. Grldley held a reception at her homo In W asbington, In Decem ber, In celebration of her eightieth birthday anniversary. The parlors were decorated In red with palms dis tributed about tbe rooms, making a pretty appearance. Although an octogenarian, Mrs. Grid- ey is a well-preserved and active old lady, and discourses Interestingly up- MRS. ANN K. G RIDLEY. on the remarkable changes which have come under her observations ot sev- enty years. Mrsi Grldley is the mother of the late Capt ' Grldley, who commanded the flagship Olympla of Admiral Dewey fleet iu the naval action of Manila Bay. v Tt nn- "James," Said the teacher, "dO yOU know what capital punishment Is?" "Yes, mn'am," sold Toirnny, "It's wuvn a iinun uuuij " mother shuts lilin up in the pantry where she keeps the cako and jam." It 13 Calculated that there are 2,193 women Journalists in tbe unuea Mates, in uermnny una ww England. Contrary to general impreu- slon .only 7 per cent of these are en- gaged iu writing or editing lasuion news. IT f CAXZROS'S WATERLOO. And Tfeteita 1ru Newspaper Story of Washington. Wtea be rame Into tbe cCre even the Anicel Child knew he waa locking i ... . ...t i. . ... . ki D City eflltor Knew WHal WU Com- lX. but refrained from Bonifying it ontll the request had been made. k.'.rflilii JaI .,14 IK..Iti.4'fn -wmu HV,U-, ". UDlesS yOU Can help OUt Ott BPOrU Be'- onjcoody tbers Just now - -wen, i can ao a ntue or inatr cam- eron said, and so be came to work on Tbe News. Nobody knew where he hailed from, and the Bohemian spirit which rules the newspaper profession prompted no one to aik. Homebodv noticed his shabby clothes, concluded his bank a count was not In working order, and a -silent fund," subscribed by the staff. went to cay his board bill for two wfke and to cut him on his feet He wrote sports, and soon aroused tbe newspaper fraternity by his wide knowledge of athletics and his supreme command of a vocabulary of slang the like of which had sever been heard before, and which formed the basis for to-day's wonderful dictionary of sport terms. He first distinguished himself by a dally series of baseball paragraphs which soon made the sport pan of The News one of the most conspicuous fes tures of tbe paper. a still more brilliant achievement was In store for htm nrt a .till rrpat. er aurprhe for tbe public, when one -tight the dramatla editor lurimi 111 and for sheer want of aome one better to aend the city editor told Cameron to cover Irvlnr'a performance of -RobeBnlerre" at the National Theatre. - thutfr marmnf nf lha Antl-a ImtaW TK. V..'. .-rlA V. ... Am - .. ltr .nd .niendli, nr, r.mi.r0n w ,. ni .-r.TV.. 7Z the eMaUon the review caused. He knew he tould do It; the others didn't Cameron's versatility was marked In unremitting and far-reaching use of proiauuj VKoieroa louna do uaer. 11 u"Lr5lIeA?lt'ln? h" wt?wt. know Cameron best attempted nothing that savored of reform. He had not been on the paper two weeks before bis reputation for profanity had left an others at the post and tbe occa sional expressions of disgrnntlement on the part of others sounded like the tinkle of a cow bell beside the rum bling flow of chosen words from Cam eron when he was annoyed. The boys didn't mind, but they w w w ww duibi upp-a " f-emur little Mrs. Parian, the social LUor' Te.r .her4 cmeron J vdraKde? th6,fon4eSue'.al; though nobody could really tell Just what tne re8ult mht Cameron was a confirmed woman hater. He declared women to be the Supreme nuisances ot tbe earth and absolute Impossibilities In business, That Jhey should Intrude Into newspa- Per work and so hamper man's per iormance or nis duties in a worthy call 1Ba ne regarded wltn alncere contempt nd unbiased scorn. Mrs. Parish, on the contrary, was s gentlewoman to the tins of her fin gersr Her slow, deliberate manner of speech bespoke her srentle Southern ancestry and gave some Indication of her fine womanly character. Desnlte his nrofound ntaoBlm tv ward ih rontior oat rsmernn t hm.cM enouah of his nosltlon on the naner not in nltanA Mra Pari oh 0ne . however, be 'came Into the office from'a baseball game. The home found Mrs. Parish at the big table In I tha renter nf tha rnnm W ihn-M completely covering what little space m, f " nav! n irlIor : "yne e,8e- u uu uu stxy vi ma aiui vauiciuu sent the papers flying to every corner 0f the room, saying: "To hell with all this rot!" Everybody heard. Every man iu the room held his breath, expecting scene. Mrs. Parish, manifestly sur prised, looking calmly, first at the pa pers, then at Cameron, and In her slow, gentle voice, as if she were repeating her charming "Good afternoon!" she said: "That's what I say. Mr. Cameron. To hell with all this rot!'- But you know if I don't do it I don't get my dinner. But just the same. I feel as you do, and when I go to some of these society people's houses and they com pel me to talk with their servants rather than see me themselves, I say, To hell with them!'" : Cameron looked like a man over board. He gathered up the papers from the floor one by one. A sheepish look that had never been there before came over his face, and when he had care fully piled the papers on the table be fore Mrs. Parish he said, loud enough for the entire room to hear: "You keep your papers here when and as long aa you please, and the first fellow who Interferes with you I'll kick him full of holes." SHS WORE OXLT SANDALS. Pittsburg Society Shocked at Emi nent Singer who Does Not Believe In Wearing Stockings. It Is not considered proper to enter high society in Pittsburg without stockings on. Because she appeared without stockings at a reception given by, society women or. tbo East End, Madame Maria Sandal-Bramsen, head or tne vocal department or lnstruc- tlon at a fashionable musical school s anu wire or tr. ueioste, oi tne Fitisnurg Orchestra, has set the tongue of gos sip wagging. Mme. Sandal-Bramsen does not be- i neve in wearing stockings, ana nas not worn them alnon whan a s-trl At fourteen, hnr Rlne:ln- pniipht tha fanrv of Klnir Qscar of Sweden, who nald nPv0 am.otiAn rnnraltn.ii nf Mnsin at flhrlstlnno ifmo Peam. to P ttsburg KeH Veei, g W r vmu4 ak it ww efkwe mand Bnrlet tunr-tinna hut tin 0ne ever ansnected her antlnathw to iu hosiery until this reception at the Mu 8lcal Institute, when a careless little movement ot the singer's gown dls- closed a bare and dainty little foot Iu I closed la a sandal of ancient pattern, ( S ) 7J DASGER OF FILTH. Crusade of New England Women to Cncourage Cleanliness in Streets, Houses Bodies. Clothes, food and Drink. The Woman's Health Club, of Boston, Is doing an excellent work In the In terests of public health by the publi cation of Its booklets on hygienic sub jects, and particularly by those which teach the great doctrine ot cleanliness. They are written In a plain style, which can be understood by everyone who makes aa attempt to read, though It Is to be confessed that they will never reach the great mass of free born naturalized American citizens who never read anything not even a yellow newspaper. Yet they will ac complish much In the direction ot ed ucating and enlisting leaders and teachers of the future work for civic and household cleanliness, and other organizations could with profit emu late the Boston example. It would awaken more people to the theory that they have a right to prevent Injury from the uncleanllness of others. Clean streets, clean houses, clean bodies and clothes, and, most of all, clean water and foods these are the prerequisites of public health, and they are privi leges which everyone should enjoy. It has well oeen said that we nave "God's own country, man's own back yards and the devil s own cesspool. We have not yet emerged from the conditions ot medieval cities Indeed, it is but a century since London Itself was worse than a barnyard. At the rate that we are pouring filth Into our rivers there will soon not be a clean stream east ot the Rocky Mountains. By all means let the crusade go on. and let the woman's health clubs-receive our blessing and perchance some more substantial assistance. russy Cat Rhyme, Can you tell me why A hypocrite sly Can better descry Than you can or I On how many toes A pussy cat goes? A hypocrite neat Can best counterfeit, And so I suppose Can best count her toes. The Value ofna Acre. According to a statement prepared by a statistician, to sustain one person on fresh meat. 22 acres of land are required. If, however, this same amount of land be devoted to wheat culture It would feed 42 people; If to oats, 88; and if to potatoes, Indian corn and rice, 176 people. A Happy Problem. Pardon" me. but I ought to tell you that Jones has run away with your wife. Husband (bored) Why run? Goldfleld. Nevada, has 250 incorpor ated Mining Companies, and instead of the barren desert of four years ago, la a bustling, bustling, up-to-date city of 8,000 Inhabitants. -'. SUCCESS MAGAZINE The Great tlDme Magazine of America make thls aweqnaled otter lor a limited tint ealyi S. TITER before In aU our wide eiperienee hare wa been In a posit ion to aiaka a book offer of ancb axean. I tloual value. Tbe Continental Encyclopedia bss been edited, iUoaUsMd, nriolad and bound wita tbe vmw ot flUiiut a Km-telt want In the noma It h eomprehensire in eoi, complete la toplce, as arnuiKeiuent, and ereeeduigty eonreruent lor ate. snt weigha nearly eight poatidi nearly cigni poatiuL ai sen , and oeeupiea a sbelt space s. Is kin and one - iriehee hint). Kwyclopeilt bmA to boai tit space ot em lit lite ncyclopeiilu bare bsoonie alnuiet a wwMMn 1 not to boaineas and aioat essential to bonw euMji OnmUona are eminently eoniin ap wtuck reiiiurs oeuaue aua auuonuutya suwais. Eight Vob., Strongly and Richly Ml ' Success ' J-! i- U U - j- Irl Magazine i r? r T ? F I OoeYeat os ar mm A ,-Ss 14 I 11 1 1 1 1 11 i 1. it mm m 1 Edited by CnaRXKS LBOSAKMTKWART, B. A, 1 thi Half 0 (As XnrvrloruBdi Jmeitra, teralat cvttojmdia, hwarmttucat lituani, etc. ' Orer tixty-firs thou-and important subjects ercurrenoss ot international interest, men WuwDmim'i ln.1 endence Vadium Alaskan Boundary Declaion-ll have their places in this most modem A COMPANY wotk. In short, there is much later and better information in this set than V, , . in many a much more pretentious wotk. 1 he business man, the teacher, f Wasoltrftoa Soaars the tamer, the prefeesietiel asan, the student, will all 6nd it the idesi X NEW YORK reference work of modern times, where concise, accurate, up-to-date X ... M tot InfornathMi can be had on evwy subject without wastUsf words on Xwb"hid tWeii. r noreseutUUS. WB OUARANTEB SATISPACTION We will send the eight volumes to you, neatly packed, ex- f rear with tne underuandm ths5 less charges pre paidV upon receipt ot your remittance of J sin not stisled I may reiti to Uiaui 105, and U you ate not thoroughly pleased, send them wttuuutoost toiue. SI' bar at our expense ana wa wiu roiunu ih paid by you. Fill out tola coupon and send In s TO-DAY. .This offer Is limited to Feb. 1st, r 3.1 r - L LAD I EG TIII5 Hague Fm sgqiI GIVEN AWAY - Sots' ro M- ir4 ttdd-f-M i trCI rt4 jvn ftrc anil paj-pai4 24 F" tWflry Mvira M Mil it 10 ctat rch. renbxly fon f tr.en to ful bvf Ittm l ran. k KMtf4 MUt $X40 M IIcnd5omG Unr Cccrf h It fr!y 43 imcbtt loot, infcit tratm klcck Irta fttf, kM ii full, bosbf tabs, vary Uiea ttjW, a4 kMV-ovflil b toora ttiaa -ileaaad u H. Vhta rati racatva K knov roti viii aay li la th vf tfta an4 Hmroujilf rood fur tod aara avaraaaa. huhm aivaiiar ataiaacarf feaaarcr Wfora bacaj trfimd Mt premium; M III l-a yaar ! aattafaclar -rear, k ta atfluh, 4mtf tfltm tu rha varar'f asaaaraaoa. im ant- raaaoai a c ef'rf thtm la bad Urge aumbar of (beat auda as lor aa b- ona of tba Urn furriara aWtaif tha Manner h trada vaa ajuid i rata U lta aiy rrxaoa va ara abta wallar aack aa aipasaiva amniuak. a par tM -till Mk atlriou-a of awr aflc tKbout delrr. Hue to aa tir oriiiaar- aflar o4 aaaam aa aurucaicd fcr any atber raltabie aoacafa. a mat T a - I miry uul aid. il coata -a Mxtuaf te s Lbia lur. AVlftM, COLfjr.ICIA WOVELTY C0 Oepfa 655 Cast Boston ISasaw Uusic -Lessons Free IN YOUR OWN HOME. A wonderful offer to very lover of music, bet her a begiaiier or aa advanced player. Vlnety-atx leasooa (or a )tm number If yon desire) for ttier riaao, Organ, Violin, Guitar, Banjo, Comet or Mandolin will be (riven free to make our home atudy courses for tbeee ta strancBts known in your locality. Ton wUl ftt, one teraoo weekly, and your only ezpenaa dur ing tbe Urn yon take U leeaoDS wiit be the) coat of postage and the) musie too win use, which is sniaQ. Write at once. It wUl meaa much to yoa to get oar free booklet. It wC place you under no obJation whatever to m tf yoa never write again. Ton and your frteods abould know of this work. Hundreds of our fmplia wrttei "Wish 1 bad known of your otiool before." "Have learned more in ona term la my borne with yrir weekly leaaoro than in three term with private teacWs, ami at a great oeal leaa expenae," "Everything a ao tnorocgh and eomptote, The h-amme are) marrels of aimpltcity, and my 11-year ofci btr baa not bad ti least trouble to learn." Cna minbier writeai "Aa each aurveeding lea-oo oomes I am mora and more fully pemiadeU, 1 made no mistake In becoming your pupil.' We have Jeen established seven years hare hundreds ot pupila from ehcyears of age to seventy Dont say yoa cansot learn muic till foa aend for our free booklet and tuition offer, t will be sent by return mail free. Address U. a 6CHX, Of Ul'SIC, IS Co Squares Kew Tork City. BOOKS BOOKS We have published some good ones spec Isily suited for farmers. Books that win help every farmer to make mora oat of his farta Write for oar catalogue. 1 WEBB PUBLISHING CO-, T 8t. Paul Minn. . Repeaters sra tha effebsl eoM- t"t and aide eieeton. This feature forma S) solid shield ef Bieul between the shooter's bead and the cartndre at ail dams, throws the empties away from hua Id Mead of into his face, prevents amoks sea (ases frota enterinf hts eyes and hu. aeeoa the tne f jpcld traobttnictcd. The MARXIM actios works .easily sad smoothly, makmf very little noise. Our aaw autocaatio reeotiponea. atinf loekinff device makes the kfrtm the saiest breech4oadina: rua ever built. 00 care caulofua, too lustrations, eorer fsi Bine colors, SBSiicd 10 three stamps. TaUrOaFUiArstiCav New Ilavea. Coco. J - - ' Si and oirtoe. eystcmauo hall Our Limited Offer Our Price only $.95 Ccntkeatal eawaattaa 0 Encyclcpcdial for botn Express Prepaid Bound in Red Vellum do Luxe cloth. are treated at length. The latest X THE as tae Kusso-japaoeao urapuie mnu m currrZZ Wireless Teleirranhv. and the aT "W3 ehar prepaid, Tne bonu- f nei.lul Kneynlopeaia, a and 8uecaa UsKsslna for our ear with the understanding thsiui aasount , address. raCutuaLC