ASSIZE OF BREAD.
Editorial Snap Shots.
41
i
V
»
»
*
!' \
J
/
It is stated that Coxry'a army talks ol
inarching again. It >s to he hoped that
the lew men who are adverse to work in
this county will he th« hrxt to hit the The Line That Marks Where Day
road.
Begins and Ends.
»44
It was certainly imgallaiit of the snap
ubot man to put the opposing attorneys
IT TRAVERSES THE PACIFIC.
on the witness stand in the allegid libel
suit, but, boys, it is all fair in love, war
The Way This Important Boundary
and Tillamook law.
»44
Established— Spot.
Came to Be
Isn't this a funny country, 11 a person
Where Todey, Tomorrow and Yester
holds a public trust for a number ol
day Are Still a Confused Jumble.
years and seeks re-election, the politicians
It Is evident that the day must begin
on the opposite side say he is a tax eater
somewhere, though It la a confusing
or belongs to a ring. But when lie dieds thing to undertake to determine just
he is considered a great man and the where, for one may go on and oa
politicians get together and eulogize the around the world and never catch up
person for his long public service.
with It. On the other hand. If we are
not careful In reasoning we will reach
*44
Word comes from Washington that an the absurd conclusion that It is Mon
organized effort is to he made to have day noon and Tuesday noon at tbe
the proclamntionsof President Roosevelt same time In any given place.
A writer In tbe 8t. James' Gazette
creating vast forest reservations during
treats this peculiar phase of tbe sub
the closing hours of the session of the
ject In a very definite way.
last congress declared invalid. Compe
Seeing that ns one moves westward
tent and highly paid attorneys,it is said, the time gets earlier and earlier, so
have been retained and the legal tight is that when it Is Monday noon in Lon
expected to be one of the most interest- don It is some time on Monday morn
ing In America, It follows that, If this
ing that has developed in many years.
principle were continued without limit
* M *
It is to be hoped that whenever the halfway rouud the world, at the same
court docket has a number ol cases again moment that it was Monday noon In
that some arrangemenlscan be mad, be London It would be also twenty-four
hours later—that Is, Tuesday noon—In
tween the Bench and the Bar whereby
London. As this Is reductlo ad absur-
the pleadings in all cases can be disposed duin, we have to look tor the limit,
of before tile jury is called. We wouldn't which does, in fact, exist, on tbe prin
lor the world deprive the attorneys of ciple that as one moves westward the
having plenty of time in erguing loolish time gets earlier and as one moves
technicalities, but it should not be done eastward It gets later.
Before the circumnavigation of tbe
at the expense of the taxpayers with 30
jurymen waiting on the court, and at the globe there was no difficulty, When
on u Monday the sun stood over Lon
expense of other persons who are de.
don It was Monday noon in London,
tained in the city waiting lor their cases As the sun moved (to use the popular
to come up.
phrase) westward and stood a little
4 û *
later over Dublin It became Monday
General Louis Botha, the Boer general
noon in Dublin, and so on until It
who is now the prime minister ol the reached the western limit of the
Transvaal, is in London, and from what known world.
lie has said, the late war brought about
When the sun passed over that limit,
a decided improvement ill the minds of that was the end of noon for that Mon
the Boer towards England, for he says : day, and nobody knew what the sun
"The
manly, courageous confidence was doing until he reappeared on the
shown by lhe British to the people of the eastern limit of the known world,
bringing with him Tuesday morning.
Transvaiil is the best seed ever sown in
It Is evident, therefore, that while
South Africa. Wc will prove I-v our acts the sun was In the unknown abyss be
that we are worthy of this confidence. tween west and east he dropped the at
Our government isas jealous of the honor tribute of making the time nt all places
<4 the British flag as any other colony of directly under Ills rays Monday noon
the empire. The message from theTrans and took to himself the attribute of
vaal is that she wants to strengthen tbe making It Tuesday noon.
As the coniines of the world were
liondsof co-operalion and love and unity
pushed farther eastward and west
ol the empire."
ward. respectively, the unknown nbyss
« i> k
Some amusement was caused in court where thia change of attribute had to
be made got narrower and narrower
on Saturday morning
Attorney U. M
until, when the globe was circumnavi
Idleman, of Port land, has a case in this
gated, the place of change became
term of court, and when fudge Galloway
simply a line.
came to the case he said that Mr. Idle-
This Hue exists and Is the place
man had been married and had gone to where the days begin.
As the sun
California on liis honey men, and Mr. R crosses this remarkable spot the time
Duniway, a Portland attorney Leing in Jumps twenty four hours onward—
attendance nt this term of court, the from nonn one day to noon on the next
judge asked him to take Mr. kllcman's day. The situation of the line has been
located quite fortuitously-namely, by
place, wheieupon Attorney Botts bulled
the circumstance whether any given
in and asked whether Mr. Duniwav was
place was first reached by civilized
to take Mr Idleman's place on the man Journeying from the east or from
honeymoon tiiu.
At first the judge the west.
looked shocked, hut had to join in the
The discoverer brought with him the
laughter when Mr. Duniwuy had to de almanac from whence he came, and If
lie came from the west the time In tbe
dine the court's suggestion
new country would be later, and If he
A 4 *
We have no desire to comment upon came from the east It would be earlier
tbe libel suit w herein the editor ol the than tbe time In the country he came
from.
Headlight was sued for damages for
America was reached by civilized
making a mistake, other than to view
man voyaging westward and China by
the mailer from n newspaper publisher's mau traveling eastward, and the result
point ol view. The editor, as well as the 1s that the line that marks where the
newspaper fraternity of Oregon, as far days begin Iles between these two In
ns we have been able to ascertain, does the I’acltlc ocean and. instead of being
not consider a iiiis'ak", pure and simple n straight line, zigzags about, dividing
as that was. libelous, therefore, we must Islands which happened to be discover-
respectfully ilisagrre with lhe court on ed from the east from those which
happened to be discovered from the
that point when it decided that it was
west.
libelous matter. We will quote Mr. E. B.
There must still I m » many Islands In
Piper. maimging editor ol the Oregonian, that ocean where It Is not yet decided
who wrote
"I am greatly surprised to which side of the line they belong
that your error should be made lhebasis and where. If one were put down, one
of a hlrel suit. Similar errors have many would not know whether It were to
times been made in the Oregonian, but day, tomorrow or yesterday.
There must also bo many Islands
I Inivc not yet heard of the Oregonian
there which, never having been per
being sued lor libel on that account. I
manently occupied by civilized people,
do not understand under our laws how change their day from time to time, ao
lhe complainants in thia case can re that a ship calling there coming from
cover unless they can show malice. I! China might arrive on Tuesday, while
they do recover, newspaper business in another ship calling at the same time
Tillamook County and in the remainder from America would arrive on Mon
ol Oregon, if Tillamook example should day. There iriuat lie people living so
lie followed, would be a very hazardous near this line that by going a few miles I
tbev can leave today and got Into to-
business." This is, we believe, the pre
rxorrow or, by going back, can And
vailing opinion amongst newspaper yesterday.
men. We will let the matter stop here,
with this additional remark, that we
Jamaioa's Green Turtles.
tried to act gentlemanly and fair with
An official of Jamaica In a report on
Mr. Sun Earl when we discovered our turtle Ashing, which la the chief Indus
error, so we do not propose to make any try of the Cayman Islands, says that
iiiigeiitleinnnly remaik about anyone Ire- green turtles display an extraordinary
It has happened
cause we won out, and can say this with I scuHO of locality.
more than once that turtles marked
all siiaerity, we have not the slightest il
with the Initials of their captors ha . s
feeling against Earl or Talmage & John escaped from their crawls lu Grand
son lor bringing suit, even though we l>e Cayman and within three montha have
Iteve the case was one ol persecution, for I wen recaptured at the Ashing ground,
from the first we lilt sure, whervver the t distance of over 300 miles. The last
lacts were plmed liehste a jury, which Instance of thia wan when a crawl was
Attorney Botts did truthfully and eor rut down and 200 turtles e»< aped.
Within three months thirty of them
rcctly, wlint lhe result would l>e.
were caught by different fishing boats
off tbe Nicaraguan coast.
High School at Nehalem
A laigelv nttrnded and enthusiastic
meeting w«> held Saturday last at Ne
hxlein lor the purposeol taking initiative
toward orgniming a t’mon High S hool
The prop» »ai Hon wmn diacuaard by Supt.
Wilftr mid mmiy «»I Iura mid it «m fully
decided to auhmit the proposition to
vote ol the iM>oph» nt the next June
School elertion tor their np|wovnl nr re-
nx lion As there is ih » nrginixed opposi
finn and n » nearly nil <»( the people
I» • »< expressed an opinion favorable I»
the eatahlixhineut of the High School
theie ia l»nt little danger thst the propo
rtion will be npprucrd at tbe polls.
)
I
»
An Imaginary Trip.
He S-. Ilellp and Tom are not going
on s wedding trip after all? She No.
You see. the flat they've taken Is ao
near the sire of a Pullman car that
they dm hied they could be Just aw un
comfortable without the extra bother
of riding In one Boaton Tranacrlpt.
Never |<>ke the man who la always
Joking everybody else
There Isn't
anybody In the world more senallt.e
tn ridicule.-Bowervllle Joutnak
FAMILY DISPUTES
Regulation of Bakeries Early
In the Last Century.
In the latter half of the aeventeentb
and tbe early part of tbe eighteenth
centuries the regulation of the price of
bread by public authority was n famil
iar principle In the English colonies of
America. In New Haven, for Instance,
the weight of the penny loaf was regu
lated by law about 1660. and lu 1696
tbe Massachusetts general court also
provider] a regular assize, fixing the
weight of the loaf according to tbe
price of flour. At various times dur
ing the first quarter of the eighteenth
century the selectmen of Boston like
wise performed this duty.
It is interesting, however, to note a
survival or perhaps a revival of this
principle as late as the nineteenth cen
tury In tlie town of Mobile, a place
whose economic history Is marker! by
many peculiar features. After flfty-
two years of French, seventeen years
of English and thirty three years of
Spanish rule Mobile came under tbe
control of tbe United States govern
ment In April, 1813, and was Included
In tbe Mississippi territory. On Jan.
20. 1814, by an act of tbe territorial
legislature the town received a charter
of Incorporation, and at two meetings
of the Inhabitants, on March 11 and
14. the municipal government was or
ganized and the charter publicly read
In English and In French. Tbe popula
tion at tblB time was composed of
French, English and Irish elements.
On April 4 following, three weeks after
tbe organization of the municipal gov
ernment. a "tariff for bakers." or as
size of bread, was drawn up by tbe
commissioners (the governing body of
the town) and proclaimed In English
nnd In French. This fixed the weight
of tlie loaf for the ensuing month In
accordance with the price of flour. In
stead of changing tbe price of bread
It was more convenient to make the
loaves lighter or heavier as the price of
flour rose or fell. Ou May 2, 1814, the
weight of tlie bit loaf (tbe bit being n
coin worth 12^4 cents) was fixed al
twenty-eight ounces, and the weight of
tbe half bit loaf was fixed at fourteen
ounces.
On July 8, 1815, Mr. Martin, the bak
er, appeared before tbe board and paid
the sum of {10, a fine Inflicted on him
for having bls bread too light, one-half
of which sum was paid to tbe police
officer. On Jan. 24. 1817, a regular
scale of weights for the bit loaf was
adopted.
Beginning May 3. 1817, the assize of
bread was proclaimed weekly Instead
of monthly, as before, and this system
was continued for a little more than
two years. The records do not show
that the assize was proclaimed after
1819, but the town continued to exer-
else a control over the business of bak
ing.
Every baker was required to
procure a license nnd to register bls
trademark, which was stamped on his
loaves. A public bakehouse was also
established and seems to have been
managed In the same way that munici
palities control public markets, tbe
bakers renting the stalls from the town
nnd being subject to Inspection. As
kite ns 182(1 In the annual statement of
the city clerk the following entry oc
curs In the statement of receipts dur
ing the year: "Sales of condemned
bread. $1.87."—Quarterly Journal of
Economics.
Working ths Minister.
"Don't Imagine ministers have an
easy time." remarked the Brooklyn
preacher. "If I gtve to every one ap
plying tor nlms. I would be bankrupt.
Then there are agents who always
want a minister to purchase their
wares so that they may use his name
when going to other bouses In the
neighborhood. Last week a dapper fel
low called with an oil pnlntlng. Ho
wns a good talker, and. altbougb I did
not buy the picture, he did persuade
me to give him one of my photographs.
The next day several of my church
people told me that be had visited
them, showed them the photograph and
succeeded tn making sales. A minis
ter's life may seem like a path of
roses when viewed from tbe pew on a
Sunday, but there are certainly thorns
In It during the week.”—New York
Post.
Chippendale.
Chippendale not only made chairs,
but almost ererythlng In the furniture
line, except the one article with which
his name has lieen most frequently as
sociated In later days. We refer to
sldehosrds. It Is doubtful If .he ever
made a sideboard. In bls book there
Is no reference to sideboards, though
there are several Inrge tables which
he calls "sideboard tables." Though
the word sideboard was used long be
fore his day. It Is probable that the
early English sideboards were merely
tables.
Th. Samian Letter.
The letter Y la called the Samian let
ter. It la ao called because Its Greek
original waa referred to by Pythagoras,
the philosopher of Ramos, to Illustrate
how deviation from the straight path
of virtue becomes constantly wider as
the tinea are extended. Tlie poet Pope
refers to this Idea In the lines:
When reason. dnubtful. like the Ramlan
letter.
Points him two ways, the narrower the
better.
— Housekeeper
I
Hie Bluff.
Watchman (discovering s burglar In
the act of opening a bank safe) - Hold
on! What are yoti doing there? Bur
glar- Don't make such a row. old man.
I want to see If my deposit la all right.
Nobody can trust hla hankers now- [
ad» y a. London Express.
Tbe safest way of not being
miserable Is not to expect to bp
happy Schopenhauer
very
very
They Were Onee Settled by Fair
Fight In Court.
In some parts of Germany In days
gone i by w hen the relations of husband
and ' wife became strained, so to speak
—In < other words, when each returning
day gave birth to new squabbles and
the man's hand wns as ready as tbe
woman's tongue- the couple were
brought before tbe magistrate, who.
after listening to recriminations, or
dered them to prepare for the ordeal
by tiattle. The man was placed In a
cask, which was then nearly flUed with
sand, so that he was covered up to the
waist. In some towns a pit was kept
handy for the purpose. Just as the
ducking stool was kept on Bankside,
opposite St Paul's.
When he was
thus half burled, the man received a
short stick for his right band, while
his left hand was tied up across his
cheat He was thus one armed and
could only deliver his blows If his op
ponent came near enough.
The lady put on a linen garment, the
right sleeve of which was lengthened
In the end was tied up a stone The
Sleeve projected about twelve Inches
beyond her hand. She had thus a for
mldable weapon, but In order to use It
she had to get close to her enemy.
Now, observe the situation and the
chances. If she succeeded In bringing
the stone down upon her husband's
head, she might knock him senseless;
she might even brain him. but In order
to do so she would expose herself to
the full blow of his stick. Tbe battle
might. In fact, be settled by a single
assault. But mark the craftiness of
man. It was better to make a woman
ridiculous than to knock her silly. The
husband, therefore. If he was a philos
opher. did not try to hit hla wife. He
warded her blows with his stick. He
tried to catch the sleeve upon his stick.
Then the stone flew round and round,
and the lady was caught. She could not
move, and the victorious husband
dragged her. unwilling, head first into
bls cask.—London Queen.
Hew
P o W de
Makes the finest, light
est,best flavored biscuit,
hot-breads, cake and
pastry. Renders the
food more digestible
and wholesome.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO.. NEW YORK.
TELESCOPE LENSES.
Astonishing Sensitiveness of These
Wonderful Glasses.
With the exception of astronomers,
few persons have any Idea of the won
derful sensitiveness of tbe lens of a
telescope. These marvelous artificial
eyes can be produced only by the ex
ercise of tbe most scrupulous care In
the selection of the glass Itself, con
summate skill and inexhaustible pa
tlence. The process of grindlug and
polishing often occupies several months.
When the lens of a big telescope Is
completed. It constitutes one of the
greatest marvels wrought by man.
An article In the Literary Digest de
scribes how the sensitiveness of a lens
was Illustrated by Alvan Clark. the
greatest lensmaker America has pro-
duced:
Mr. Clark walked down to tbe lens
and held bls hand under It about two
feet away. Instantaneously a marvel
ous spectacle burst Into view. It seem
ed as If the great glass disk bad be
come a living volcano, spurting forth
Jets of flame.
The display was dazzling. Waving,
leaping, dancing, tbe countless tongues
of light gleamed and vibrated: then fit
fully, reluctantly, they died away, leav
Ing the lens reflecting only a pure, un
troubled light.
What Is It? How do you account
for the wonder? were the eager ques
tlons. It Is only the radiation of heat
alternately expanding and contracting
the glass. If the hand had been put
upon the lens Itself, the phenomenon
would have been more violent.
To a person Ignorant of lenses the
almost supernatural sensitiveness of a
mass of glass weighing several bun
dred pounds Is astonishing, but to the
scientist It Is an everyday matter, for
be has Instruments that will register
with unfaltering nicety the approach
of a person flfty or a hundred feet
away.
HEMLOCK
Well, Hemlock news has been ruthet
short for the past week or two, but th»
Hemlock people are still counted among
the living.
Bailey, of
We understand Andy
Eastern Oregon, expects to locate ill
Hemlock.
Edd Kinnaman and family came in
rom Newberg last week and expect to
tay at Beaver for awhile.
The wood saw arrived at the cheese
factory Monday to saw wood.
EOULDER
CREEK.
John Nicklnus is working for Mr. W.
N. Bays at present.
Mrs. E. P. Mills has been sick for a
week or more and is still on the invalid
roll.
Mrs. Della Jensen and three children
went down to Three Rivers last Monday
and remained all night at Grandpa Jen
sen's.
C. A. Smith moved to the ranch he
bought near Cloverdale, last Thursday.
It seems as if Ashing is "all tbe rage" G. T. Coulsin and A. O. Poland helped
ii Heiulcck.
him move down.
J. H. Woods and W. Ray, of Blaine,
Mr. John Barba, who rented the
nade a trip to town last week, stopping Hughey place, intends to move on it
n Hemlock during the round.
some time this week. lie already has his
A. Kinnainan and wife wem to Tilla- livestock on the place.
nook Monday.
Mr. John Mason, of Philomath, a nep.
Mr. Picl.ereau is at home again.
hew of Mr. W. N. Bavs, is here visitin
We are very sorry to hear of the death
relatives and will probably remain uni
if L. Sanders' baliy at Tillamook.
fall in the county.
Cliff Kinnainan visited Roland Bixby,
Mr. and Mrs.L. N. Sandos. Mr. E. P.
it Beaver, Sunday.
J. Christenson took a load of cheese to Mills and Bennie went to Cloverdale
ow n Monday for M. Woods, of Spruce. I last Saturday.
C. A. Smith came up from Cloverdale
Saturday to get his buggy and some
This fine spring weather is enjoyed butter and eggs for the ranch.
by all.
The grass ia making a fine
S. T. Moon passed here Monday on his
growth. Gardening is the order of the way to Tillamook.
day. 'the cheese factories are all
Miss Ethel Jet sen, who is boarding
running full blast.
with her Grandmother, Mrs. W. Bars,
Mr. Geo. H. Goebel mode ar» excellent
and attending school at Brown's, came
s »each at Oretown on the 17th inst ,
home Friday evening and remained an-
subject, ?ociali8iu.
til Monday morning. She was accom
The people in this neck of the woods
panied by htr aunt. Miss Laura Bar».
have d< cided to celebrate May Day
H. A. Chopard and family visited at
the 5th of May, at the mouth of !
Creek, with an old time picnic,
II. L. Jensen's last Sunday after Sunday
"a. am
school.
would be glad to have with us
rcash.
Baker.
When the Boulder people gathered «1
Hit Sha re.
tlie school house last Sunday to b' W
A gamekeeper found a boy Ashing In
A Lazy Liver
their Sunday school, they found that
his master's private waters.
"You mustn't fish here!" he exclaim May be only a tired liver, or a starved »ome very industrious " wood rat" had
ed. “These weters belong to the Earl liver. It would be a stupid as well as been at
work “ decorating.'' Ths
of A."
savage thing to heat a weary or starved
_____ " decorations " varied all the way froo
“Do they? I didn't know that.” re man because he lagged In his work. So
waste paper to a ten fool pole. Ash«
plied tbe culprit, laying aside bls rod in treating the lagging, torpid liver it is
and soot had been liberally distributed
He then took up a book and com a great mistake to lash it with strong
drastic drugs. A torpid liver Is but an all over seats and desks, a fair sized
menced reading.
The keeper departed, but on return Indication of an Ill-nourished, enfeebled mounds of it was heaped on the teacher»
ing about an hour afterward found the body whose organs are weary with over desk, ai d the long benches in the corn«
work. Start with tho stomach and allied
same youth had started fishing again.
which are occupied by tlie pnm»rj
organs of dlgndlon and nutrition. Put
"Do yon understand that tills water
them in wr-Aing order and see how •flass were literally heaped will» lh"
belongs to tbe Earl of A.7" he roared.
quickly ycro.r liver will become active. mixture. Stove wood was scattered sH
"Why. you told me that an hour Dr. Plerosa Golden Medical Discovery I
over tbe floor and the stove was nearlj
ago!” exclaimed the angler. In sur has nu-k many marvelous cures of "liver
prise. "Surely tbe whole river doesn't troubl-. • by Its wonderful C'-Vrol of tho torn down. '
Such doings are a disgrace tn the co* JAM»
belong to him? Ills share went by orgariof digestion and nutrit.on. It re
long agof-London Telegraph.
stor« < tho normal activity of the stomach, rnimitv. and we want to state rigid l*,<
tsn- «»»drti
Inc--axes the secretions □< the blood-mak that ev> : v .» ip knows who llu
ing glands, cleanses tl.e system from pol- are.
No Hessians Need Apply.
It is not the fiist time
s
Asm
Aunt Sally Llunekln was looking ad sornus accumulations, tnd so relieves the happened, although tlie last time islte w#lns
i llvsr of the burdens Imposed upon it by
miringly at a collection of souvenir
worst, but if it is not stopped a " a»'
King I
postal cards brought tsick from Europe the defection of other organs.
. U
h‘” btttrror bad taste In the morn-
be found to compel them to stop Wh*" B an
by one of her summer txiarders.
Ing. poor or
able appetite, coated tongue,
people go e. . I.ur. h it IS not pi. -ant' . mfe ft
“Now. this one." said he. showing a foul breath,
or Irregular bowels.
have to make a regular house cl- aoite s ging
handsome card. "Is from Hesse, where feel weak, easlli tired,
tiondent frequent
first, and get covered with soot, »si*»,
those Hessian soldiers came from, you headaches, pain Ardlst
small of back."
gnawing or dis
g In stomach.
know."
and dust.
It is too bed that tx ys
perhaps nausea,
risings" In
Aunt Sally put down the cards and throat »tier eating, and__
will not attend Sunday-school the*
symptoms
rose up In Intense Indignation.
nt weak stomach end torpid II
_______
selves should make it so disagreeable 14
ggjgedH
"I-and sakes!" she exclaimed In hor flue will relieve you more promntlvoir'ftjre
those who do wish to go.
ror "Did you go there?"
II. L. Jensen has his separator 11 Kfl
...-------
only
• part of >he shove symptoms will be present t running order and is well satisfied •••»
No Secret.
at one time and yet point to torpid liver or
"Well, well." exclaimed Miss Pasaay. tellouMiesi, and weak stomach. Avoid all it so far.
"so she's twenty five today. 1 guess It hot bread and biscuits, griddle rakes and
H. A. Chopard put in hi» garden
RH
would surprise her If 1 should tell her other Indigestible food and take the -Golden potatoes last week, and returned to»*
Medical Discovery - regularly and stick io its
I wns tbe same age "
»• until rou are vigorous and strong.
work at Blaine, Sunday evening.
"Oh. no," replied Miss Knox, "she
The "Discovery" Is non-sec rot, non-skv*
knows that, of course "
hollc. Is a glyceric extract of natt»- .».«i'et-
"’’J” *,,h * ,'1”
of ”« teWi.-nts
"She knows that I'm twenty Are?"
Call For Warrants-
on each bottle-wrapper and attested
‘No; that you were."—Philadelphia printed
under oath. Its Ingredients are endorsed
Press
and extolled by th- most eminent, medical
writers o' C-v age and are recommended to
All Wai rants endorsed prior
f t which It Is advised.
Diligence Inereaseth the fruit of toll n,"lv
1905 will Ite paid on presentation-
Don't accept a substitute of unknown
A dilatory man w reef lea with loeeoa. -
terest ceases this 25lh day of April I*’’
imposition for this non secret medicusb
Hesiod.
or Wowx couroeiTlox.
P. W. Todd, Conntv Treas**f'
MARX.