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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1906)
MOOD KiVElt GLACIER, THtfkeiDAY, AUGUST 23, 1006 -a MEETING OF THE COMMON COUNCIL 'I he regular meeting of tbe Common Council wig held Mond ly evening, witli Muynr Blowers, Councilman Mo run and Bailey absent, on account i t . Ig'tico from the cit r. I'resideut .VUyes in tbe cl a r. CouueiluiHD Watt reuoued t'-nt bitcliiug raoks bail lieen Placed 01 t e Daridsou lot pukI of the Davidnon block, hikI u waterin ; IioukIi placed neur tlio La Kiai Luilditif! He stated that he hail corresponded with Mr. La France itL.nit reuliug the two lota back of the building occupied by tbe Oregou Lumber Co. elore, and bad been telerred to Mr. Could, who had leased the properly. Mr Uonld statsd that he wad willing to ive tip bis leane proei ed that be whs paid back $12 which he paid Mr. Li t'ruuoe a a sear's rent, aud could ute 20 feet on the noitb and west ends to get to his barn, and as Uorage room for pipe. Mr. Wall said that it would not Interfere with hitching racks, and recommended that the city accept tbe pioposition. Tbe lot could be bad 88 long as wanted by tbe city, subject to safe of the proprety. On motion it was ordeied tbat tbe lot be secured on tbe terms stated and $V1 paid Mr. Could. The follow iug bills were allowed add ordered paid: Electrio Light Co., lights and work on flush tanks for August, $42.40. VV. Hujues, supplies, 98 30. W. Uauger, marshal salary, $50. W. Taylor, night watcb, $50. Transfer Co., team work, $1:125. Fred Howe, team work, $45. Karl W. (lot hank, work on streets, $io.:i5. K (1. Coe, water trough, $4.85. W. liillingslea, work ou streets, $20 IX) Ceo. 1. Slocom, supplies, 90o. Stanley-Smith Lumber Co., lum ber, $21 41. J. Joyce, work ou streets, $20.25. W. Uauger, trips' to The Dalles, 12 80. Dave Taylor, work on streets, $15. H F. Moses, work on streets, 110 25. Joe Dodson, worn on streets, $12.55. Eugene Sayer, work on streets, 1.50. J. K. Niokelsen, postage, etc, 93. City Enignoer, work replacing oity mouuniouts, $75.75, which amount was charged to oout-actors and elec tric light company. Tbe filial estimate of the sewer con tractors was not accepted in full ow ing to some of the details being not fully i.ccepted by the sewer commit toe, and $-1,000 was allowed in war rants of $500 each, wbiob will be tak en up in order as fast as money oomee into the fund to pay for tbe same. Provident Mayes reooinmeuded that the marshal's salary be raised, as be was getting much less than was being paid common labor. As tbe salary is tixed by ordinance, it will be neces sary to amend the pieseut ordinance, and thin whs ordered done by the ju diciary committee, lo lepoit at tbe next meeting. A discussion of tbe question followe I, aud $00 per month was pr.io 'm illy u e J upon as a just amount. Manager Coif, of the electric light company, addressed the council, stat ing that if the oily had any idea of making a lighting oontiact to cover the city, that action be taken soon, as it would take 00 days to get mater ial here after the contract was let. By the time the work was done it would lie January. Mr. Golf staled that he had investi gated the aiatler ot prices some and bail letters from diHernit cities as to I le price bei' g psid Tber were no luomidosceut lirhN used in cities heard from. Tbe Dalles were using 21 arc lights, foi which tbey were pay ing $0.75 pel month each. Albany used 20 lights, at $7. Salem used 65, at $5 SJ.r). He thought Portland wbs paying $0 per light. These were all ou Bve-vear contracts. Mr. Golf proposed to furni b arc lights tor one year at $0.50, two years at $0.2") and rice yecra at $6. He said that i wb'il I lie necessary to put in a 8-p rate wiring system and it would ost ah iut $50. to put in the service. Tl ut was why ha hid luade a better riite for a lo: gar coulract He said tbe comi'iun would furnish 30 or wore inn iiide-oenta of 25 candle pow for $1.50 Dor litfht ou a yearly con tract, $1.25 fir two yeais aud 81.15 (or live years. The cu.opany will put nn incandescent, if that kind are ui.mt.pd. in a substantial manner, with deflectors on each lamp, but if liuhts are oidered at some distance bivhv from established mains, the ex tra nxnense must be bourne by tbe fitv The matter was left to tbe Hre and water committee to report at the next tnaof illff The contractors objected to the bill of the city engim-er for replaolug city monuments as excessive, dui no ao lion was taken. Councilman Blaucher brought up the (mention of requiiiug a bond fiom thn contractors to keep the street iruiln nvnr the sewers in conditio! fnr nnn vear. from caving in or other damage oaused by the sewer trenches. but the recorder tnougni me present bond coxered the matter. The mat ter was laid over for investigation. Adverted Hoed River. Major Booth did some good mis ainnarv work at the beaob while camp inff there with his f mily. With hie fliml alentiordecoration.be put in bis spare time in fixing up an ideal camp. He built a rustic fence around the camp, provided rnstio seats In cozy nooks, aud in nnme-ous waye made very attractive place, not gen nmllv thnusht of bv tbe average camp er. He erected a flag pole and had r streamer with "Hood Kivei" tlyiu at the ton. and bIso a large bauuei with tbe Bame sigu. It is needless tc say that the camp atti acted a goo Heal of attention. It was the mean of bringing a good many visitors t( the cHinn. aud the Major repeated th story of strawberries and apples manj times ine camp aiso receiveu iaur able notice in the Portland papers. It Was "Bug House." G. F. Street, manager of tbe Fra ternui Union "f America, for North wpst Oreeo- . was in Hood Kiver Sat urday, Sunday and Monday looking nn proofs of the circiimBtanoei sur rnnndintf the death of W. V. Vincent, ho was killed by a powder explosion nn the north bank grade a few weeks Mr. Vineei.t was linsured for $2,400 in the association, but bis baz ardons occupation has raised a ques tiou as to the payment of the policy. Mr Street paid tbat tne widow Been Ail l Le monev. aud tbat ha would strain a point to get the payment for her. He also binted tbat if there was onr chance, be might bring suit ooHinnt the contractors. Mr. Street had quite an nnplaasant Airterieuce while here. He arinea in to a twr-bit rooming bouse and at an ooilv hour retired. He bad hardly dropped into doze, when be became convinced tbat tbe place was haunted. He turned on tbe light and found that a horde of bedbugs were prepar ing to devour him. They were every wbeie Under tbe pillow, distributed well through tbe blankets in fact, they were under tbe direction of an able general He bad distributed bis forces so tbat an attack could be made from the front, tbe rear and both flanks. Mr. Street was naturally indignant Ha thinks be is entitled f i damages, and to provide proof for future action, wonred thirty rpeci ii ens of the iti'ttdei au I lias them saftlr deposited .ur safe-kut lug, af ter showing them to the I iidlo d, tbe marshal aud several others. A Narrow Em-ape. A party of city and country folks v ent camping at Mount Hood Mon day, aud had quite an adventure, tbat might bave proved irry serious. Those in the party were: Mr. and Mrs Willmot and family. Re. W. C. Gilmore, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Daqo, Mr and Mrs. Vannieraud I raukr Mr. an I Mrs. Paasch, Mr. aud Mia. New man, Ivy Clark and Ada Mark. Tbe rigs turned off tbe stage road to Dog River, and in going up a steep grade, the double trees of tbe rig In wbiou were Mr. Wilmot and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dauo, broke, when near tbe top of tbe grade. The wagon Im mediately slipped away from tne horses and began backing down the hill, gaining momentum every sec ond. Mr. Wilmot was tbiown over the dash board to the ground and was unoonsoious for several minutes. When within about fifty feet ot the bottom of tbe 200-foot grade, Mr. Da no succeeded in setting tbe brake and partly retarding tbe rapidly mov ing vehicle, wnen tbe accident oc curred, one of tbe teams was on the bridge at tbe foot of tbe grade, ine driver stopped and swung bis horses to avoid having them struck but the runaway back with its frightened occupants sttuck it with a crash, breaking tbe end board and demolish- ng a seat. The blankets and camp equipments served as a cushion to break tne force, and tne oniv narm done to tbe rig was to badly twist and bend the tongue of tbe wagon. All kept their seats in both r'gs ex- oept Mr. Wilmot. who was thrown out, and Iva and Ada Mark, in tne second rig, who flew as If tbey had wings and landed in tbe willows and water oil tbe bridge. Aside from the scare and wetting tbey received, they were not hurt by tbe jump. It was a foitunate thing tbat loe Wilmot wagon kept tbe road, wbioh tl did, tbe dragging tongue holding th wheels straight. Had it swung off thi grade, and overturned, more seriou results might bave occurred. Mr. Wilmot was picked up and found to be not seriously iujured and the men folks went to tbe rani.b of Loudon & Powers and seemed wire, ope and a set of double tiees, so tbat tbe party got back to town BLUE BADGE OF HONOR. President Roonevrlt'a Trinate (a the Mao In Uniform. A notable tribute lo the American soldier was paid by President llooso velt lu letter to Secretary Taft In dorsing the action of a court martial which reduced Lieutenant Hoy I. Tay lor twelve files for uubecouiiug con duct toward au enlisted man of his command. A sergeant of his company occupied a seat ut a theater In front of Taylor. At the latter's request or di rection the sergeant moved to another part of the bouse. ' The court martial followed. The president says In his letter, which Is dated Feb. 5, 1000: "In my Judgment Lieutenant Taylor committed one of the most serious faults which any officer can commit. I am glad that he was reduced twelve files. It Is a pleasure to record the fact that his offense was altogether ex- ceDtlonal lu the body to which he be longs. I know of no other oracer wno has ever been guilty of similar miscon duct. "There Is no body of men In this country of similar slie which merits ho well of tbe country as the body or of ficers aud enlisted men in the ur:ay and navy of the United States. Not only should the country as a whole jealously guard the Interests of these men and regard their Honor as uemg Identified to a peculiar degree aud In a peculiar sense with Its own. but the members of the body snouia mem- elves feel the same Jealous eagerness to uphold the honor aud standing of all connected with It. Above all, this should be the object of the officers as retards the enlisted men. The more civilized a nation is, tne more honestly desirous It is of secur Intr peace, the greater should he tne care with which It fosters and encour ages the preservation of the military virtues among Its citizens, ana in no way can this be better achieved than by resolute effort to secure proper rec oenltlon for the enlisted men of the army and navy. The uniform ot ins enlisted man Is a badge of honor. It entitles him to peculiar consideration It shows that In the great majority of cases he has learned those habits of self command, of self restraint, of obe dlence and of fearlessness In the face of danger which put him above most of his fellows who have not possessed similar privileges. To strive to dis criminate against hlin In any way is literally au infamy, for It Is in reality one of the most serious offenses which can be committed against the stability and ereatness of our nation. New York Tribune. COULDN'T FOOL HIM. Private Wasn't Glvlns His Hldlnc Plaea to OBwri. rorooral James Tanner, head of the Grand Army of the Kepublic, was talk tng In Washington about a grafter. "He thinks all men are grafters,' aid Corporal Tanner, "because he Is one himself. 8o does the coward think all men share his cowardice. "There Is a story about young re cruit who In bis first engagement lost heart. The plng-g-g of the bullets ter rified him. Spying a hole In the ground, ha broke from the ranks, rushed to It and threw himself within, cowering gainst the earth. "An officer, disgusted, ran to the ter rified recruit clapping him on the snoui der. aud said: " 'Re loin your company at once, slrr "Tbe lad looked up at the officer and answered: " 'No. you don't! You want this hole for yourself r "-Sew York Globe. Tne Play In Parle. By fortnight all Paris Is supposed to have seen a new play. It Is not con sidered smart to be seen at play aft er it ha been running for more than that time.-London Bystander. ARTIFICIAL EYES. The Flrat Oan Mad Were Worn Oatuld the torket. As early as 600 B. C. artificial eyes were made by the priests of Home and Egypt, who practiced as physicians and surgeons. Their metnods or eye mail ing are thus described: On a strip of flesh tinted linen, two and a quartet by one and a quarter Inches, the flat side of a piece of earthenware, model ed life size and painted to represent the human eye and eyelids, was ce mented. This linen, coated ou the oth er side with some adhesive substance, was placed over the eyehole and prcso- ed down. In brief, the artillcial eyo was worn outside the socket and, though a clumsy substitute, was prob ably appreciated by the Kouiuns and Egyptians. In the ruins of Pompeii, destroyed In 71) A. D., au eye of this description was discovered. Not until the sixteenth century do we hear of eyes at all like those of today that Is, worn Inside the socket A French surgeon, one Ambrolse Pare, Invented three artificial eyes. One con sisted of an oval plate covered with soft leather, on which an eye was painted. It was attached to the head by a strong steel band. It could have been neither sightly nor comfortable. The second device and tbe first known In history to be worn Inside the socket consisted of a hollow globe of gold deftly enameled. Tbe third eye devised by this Ingenious gentleman was a shell pattern eye, much like that in use today, except that It was of gold and enamel. Fare's Inventions were followed by eyes of painted porcelains and colored pearl white, which became very pop ular. They were succeeded by eyes of glass, which soon took the place of all others and command popular favor to this day. Glass eyes were Invented about tho year 1570 and were crude productions of Inferior workmanship, the iris and pupil being hand painted In a far from lifelike manner. Shakespeare mentions glass eyes in "King Lear," where the king advises the blinded traitor Gloucester to "get thee glass eyes and seem to see." QUEER OLD RUSSIA. The Firing ot Moscow In the Time of Iran the Terrible. One who traveled through Hussia lu 11508 wrote In Latin an Interesting ac count of what he saw. This was aft erward truuslated Into Kngllsh In part as follows: "Tbe Muscovites are gener ally of a very strong constitution, both very full and bulky. Above one-half of the year Is taken up with their fasts, when the common people feed upon nothing else but cabbage and cucum bers, and these raw, only pickled." The writer, Henry William Ludolf, has leanings toward vegetarianism, for he added, "This is au evident sigu of their natural vigor, though It must also be allowed that they promote the digestion by the brandy and leeks which they use In large quantities, and questionless correct the viscous humors arising lu the stomach by such indigestible nour ishments." Giles Fletcher, an English traveler, saw Moscow fired by an army of Tar tars lu 1571 In tbe absence of Czar Ivan the Terrible. He writes, "There was nothing but whirlwinds and such noise as though the heavens would have fallen." Accordlug to Fletcher, numerous persons were burned to death, while crowds struggling to es cape from the flames met and tho ensu ing crush resulted In thousands of fa talities. He asserts that "there perished at that time by the fire and the press the number of 800,000 people or more." This estimate, of course, was excessive. As a means of getting rid of the dead bodies, says Fletcher, the Czar Ivan ordered them on his return to be thrown Into the Moskva, and the corpses dammed the deep and rapid river and caused It to overflow its banks. Rot Falsiaer Either. "Patching and darning, as usual, are you?" said tbe caller. 'Yes," answered Mrs. Lapsllng. "I tell Samuel I save blm a good deal of money by being so mendacious." Chi cago Tribune. The man of meditation wastes no time, scatters no energy, misses no op portunity. Besant Notice. Any person caught hunting or ties- passing on my property will be pun ished to tne lull extent 01 tne law. Mrs. Phoobo Koss. THE fOniYersaF Bread Maker Mixes and Kneads Bread Thoroughly In Three Minutes Hands 4e net teach the dough. DOES AWM WITH HIND KNEADINfl AND HAUt BETUI BREAD. WM. M. STEWART ARDWARE FURNITURE If you hear of anything new and good for the comforts and convenience of home COME TO STEWARTS and see the goods, and get full explanation. We are your agents. It is your protection we care for. THE SACRED LOTUS. There Are Prettr Lea-ends ot Bens ad Story About Its Krult. Concerning the rich fruit of the lotus, which grew luxuriantly lu tlio Nile, many charming legends have been told, It was believed that It was so delight ful that those who ate of It would nev er leave the spot where It grew, but for It would abandon home and friends to spend their lives In a dream of se rene delight. Homer, in the ' ) lysscy." mentions the lotus enters who lived ou the northern const of Africa mid re cords their attempts to ('cta'.ii the fol lowers of Ulysses by giving ini'in the fruits of the lotus to cut, so that they should never wish to leave the spot where It grew. The same p'letioal Idea is Known to the Aral)., v.-uj call it the "ii'iiil of des tiny." w hich Is to lie oil ten In para dise, nr.d it is on this foun lation that Tennyson built his chiirni;::n l m of the "Lotus Uatcrs." This mythical lotus has been Identified by several botanists with that Indigenous to Tu nis, which is a thorny shrub, with ber ries of the size of tin olive. Mungo Park found a species of lotus j ;i In Central America bearing berries of a delicious taste, which, ou being dried and pounded, made very wholesome and pleasant bread. The lotus fruit found In Tunis has a stimulating, al most intoxicating effect, and It Is therefore probable that this plant fur nished the foundation of the ancient legends. The sacred lotus of the Kgyptlnus was u fine aquatic plant, dedicated to Osiris and Isis and regarded In Kgj-p-tiau delineations us signifying the ere atlon of the world. lUstlnct from this lotus was that known as the blue lotus of the Nile, also a sucred plant. Both these species of lotus occur frequently as religious symbols and decorations lu the temples. The Name ot the Vatican. The Mous Vatlcanus is sometimes said to have received Its name from vatlcinlum, an oracle or prophecy, for tradition says that Numa choso the Vatican hill as a sacred place from which to declare to the people the mes sages he received from the gods. It Is not, however, one of tlio seven hills on which ancient Home was built, but forms a part of the ridge beginning with the Janlculus and ending with Monte Mario, all of which was outside the ancient limits of the city. In our day the name is applied only to the Immense pontifical palace adjacent to and connected with the basilica of St. Peter's. Constantinople. Constantinople, called by the Turks Stamboul or Istamboul, was originally the ancient city of Myzuntiuin. In 330 B. C. Tie Emperor Constaiitine made It the capital of the Roiniiu empire aud called It after his own name. The city lies on an turn of the sea called tho Golden Horn and is protected by a great wall biiili by the Uy.autlne em perors. $100 It ma d, 1'H. The fen-Inn ol i , I - paper win hi- plmwrt In learn lli;il Ilicre 1- ;il l':j.l mirt ilrt'ilil'-il lls . Hse Ihnl Hi-ieneo lm l-t-.-u able lo cure In all liiiiis. inul thai l" HlnlTli. null i iiiiirni Cure U the "illy positive f urn now known to the ni dicnl triin rnlly. ('Miami ot iim k enn ititntloniil i1ls'ie. ledum's 11 conslHiltlunal mittntnt. Hull ( Miami ( aw IKIl'Killll - tt'l-hnllj , aciniK illrwt'j- up ti lie- blonil una niMi-iMiK snrno-es of ilu! mkIciii, thcn liy A: Iriiv iiL' Hie hini iliilliin "I We niwime. inn KlvliiK the I'Mliilil HtiemMli by IiuIIiIihk u the colisllluliull M ml nssiMiutr u iiiniiiii s lis work. The proprietor luive so much 1'nlih its curiillve powers Ilia! I'ley nuer uni Hundred Dollars for eny c ise I bat It lulls lu enre. isewl lor llsl Ol lesninonmis. Address K. .1. i II KN v. A ru. .Toledo, u. Hold hv all drlitflslH, Toe. Take Hull's liin.llv Pills for constipation. Fall Planted Bulbs Orders taken now for hall l'latiteil Hull sand l'lants. Kay your (iladiolas troiil the (.-rower. N-e Uukuulc (llspla) in field now. diadioia buibs f'oin fit) injflti in r do,- n. Wvaiidii'te Cocker- Is, the ttld'e k i 1 . to. side i..,. lid ach. J. D. I'i.kti ni l:, II. K No. 1 Hood River CO. a" at. ponTLANP.OAc. THE DALLES, 0REQ0V. ..' i On illnrlliin uf the SIMera ol U) Ilol; i.j.n n( Jc-in unit tinrj. The 43d Icholutlo t- oinia St-ijti-nilii-r 4, IfkiS, ( rwldrnt and iiiv niniis Ai i;dr'mlc, commercial, grammar i-; a p .art tuti-ruidlte couriM. Irfaalo a i Blalat laity. Send, fur catalogue, or addra I rlr Jl " L You buy from Factory !f 3lV. . Direct. Therefore our h m i prices are lowest. lit ..3KV " ATan a- LOCK A LETTER I wish to Hiiy to all our old friends and eust.oin ers who for no many years caiixi lo our shop for their meats, that it is useless for me to introduce Wood Bros., our successsors, as their 18 years in the butcher business in Waseo county has made them so widely known that nn introduction is un necessary. Heing honest, capable business men, they have the means and ability to rwii a business as it should be run, and in a way that will be a credit to our city. I expect to stay with the new linn for awhile, and will be glad to see you all at the old stand. 1 will guarantee that you will gvt just as much meat for your money, just as courteous treatment and just as prompt service as can be had in the city. We will have a full lint; of everything good to eat for the Spring trade. IJi'spectfullv vours, E. S. MAYES:' S. 1 FRANK i All Repairing Promptly Attended to HOOD RIVER Hat Satisfaction is Spelled with 6 Letters is DERBYS and FEDORAS COMI; IN AND SEE FOR YOURSELF VOGT BROS. The Only Exclusive Gent's Toggery House in the city A The I nd of the World of troubles, that robbed K. II. Wolfe, of Hear drove, la., ot all tiscfullncss, came when lie bejjan taking Electric Hitters, lie writes:" Two years ago Kidney trouble caused me great BUtlci ing, which I would never have survived had I not taken Kleclric Hitters. Thov also cured me of dcneral Debility." Sure cure for all Stomach, l.iver and Kidney com plaints, Hlood diseases, Headache, Diz ziness and Weakness or bodily decline. I'lice 50c. dilai.inlccd by ('lias. X. t'larke's drug store. Have you money to tnveit, property to be cared lor or ctutci to be managed? Will your health, time and private affalri permit you to manage thim properly and profitably? You may have the collective wtadom of experienced men la the management of your Inters este li you consult this Company. It alio recelvei depoilli subject to check, and tavtngi accounti from one dollar up, paying current Intereit thereon. Acts at trustee In all property relations requiring such services, buys and sells bonds, effects col lections, lends money. In many other ways It can be of service. Call or write lor fret ptmpblct setting forth the scope of fta operations. (i. II D. TllOMI'BON ROBBiNS & THOMPSON NURSERYMEN, II(M)i) HIVKR, OKK. Wo offi-r llooil liivur prown numory stock ami do all kimls of Orchard mid Nursery work, laiy off, pluut, jiruue, trim and cullivale youiiu orchards in the morft thorough and up-to-date manlier. I 47 Wasm. 9t PowtlAnp Owe. CAPITALiTOCK tTSb.ooo9 . ItolllllNS (,' Dealer In -irre5s S: Saddles OREGON nWlllfflili'f GORDON And .ought with $3.00 MAUI; IN This is the Time of the Year That Stomach and Bowel Trouble is so Prevalent WE h AVE THE REMEDY THAT SEE OUR WINDOW 35c Graduate Pharmacists in Charge The Williams Pharmacy CHARLES HALL, Proprietor. i Don't Forget Tin-: r L; When you want first-class work done, at lionin. All kimls of Laundry Work and Cleaning l.ace ciii-titinc, ode; blankets and carpets, lioc to 50c.. I'hone mlMl Glen Fnbrick, Prop. Big Profits in View- At the expense uf Quality is the formula after which iiuitiy dealeis make Ice Ocain. I's the "como-hiick-iiK'ain trade" that we are ufter. IF YOU ONCK TRY Swetland's Famous Ice Cream you will come hack for more. Always of a unilorinly high quality, healthful and refreshing. Just order a quart for next Stiiidiiy'sdiuner M0TI1INO HO NICK I'OR DKSKRT TOMPKINS BROTHERS EXCLUSIVE AGENTS FOR HOOD RIVER When visititiK Portland don't fail to call at "Swetland's" 27:1 Morrison One ol I'ortlauil's lliieat Btores and the hent place in city for a liineh fir TIip Hnnrl Divpr Rnkprv mir- U chased 200 barrels of our Golden Crown Flour Oct. 1, 1905. They have just placed another order with us for 100 barrels more. At Mr. Williams' Bakery can be found the best bread in the city, and it is made from our Golden. Crown flour. The bread speaks for itself. Our VhitrUiverunl(iolden Crown flour can be found for sale at all the leading gro cers. Try a sack. Once used, alwaysused For Sale By stranahan;& bagley a Hood River, Oregon wiavra J. I j Patronize Home ...Industry... Our WorR cannot be ...Excelled... 0Cv sV L 0