Ok ti!lasnoft herald
e. 6. CromOleyr fcflitor
it lot war turpoe. bul the olUt
lirh i not there.
Aa Providence, U. I., JlauiU uu "Id
,u iuti ii! known as the "Hutlcrlly"
...1.1 uhirh rccftvfll It ItniUV Itvul I
' . j n.l .J I . .- . ......... I ij In' ....I., in III. '
.M.cri ctrlcco Wk uW'.fflM: ih oi Ur mWm. .rve...liliuK
Efctered scorni-.- nwu ,f i rfiiiwhi W!M ' butterfly. U lien the workmen
Orot-n. tm-ier the net of Matvh J. .,..,.,, .. ,.- r,., ,i,c t,m
eiinu.-nii'riiw l n A VIUR IN AII KM.lt. . . V..J...n 1...1... I....
Hdvcriisina R.iU
1 Kaeh aubcequent insertion, line
Kcaerutnins of t ondolcnee mi)
t real Advert.went, Ue no teev K-r .tt.e -
Hrt insertion. wt line J Hi Husine A I 'rofe.te.nal ciitl,ino.
Each nubscmtent inertion, line ,w .itpi.vv Aiix-ori'semem, i-v. ....
Honie5temt.N0tie - - , AI.l. Hisplay Ad niii.t bo in thl of-
Timber Claims "-w flee on Monday nnd Thursday Prn
Notices, per line - ins to itmure publication in follow-
o.jo i.nb. rur inn .wo nr imu.iv ami rira:
L:.il. -er luio.'firt uvrtlon .'i ReaiHin are imperative.
ITESDAY SB.TKMHKU 1M. HUo.
1.00
1t
The Supreme Court h deckled that
e-.ir Sunday ejWjnfcUw t roftntttwUon;
uT Just what the piMrw i:ititut4e
will be thtviighoBt the atat in t&ii
te the decision, it hard to v. In
some quarter there m to w
position to enfore lh law white m
other n.isrter there i a deposition W
ignore It. We uppe that pobhe n
timent will play no small prt in r
ganf to U10 enfcrwnwMl of the lw.
Some phaiw of the law are and
tome phe of it ure rlhr inoilt
cr.L We txslievr in the Snhbath Uy
idea. We bclve it i tor m:.'
jpeeia! benefit that b tk ono ilnf of
the weok for rest. How-aver, if th
present law is nut what U pooiihs
wart, it jbouh) be renW ami a law
pn-i.l tint will meot.Uw vprent dsy
neetis. tor it is indeml erobarrnwim:
for an otScer to bo expeeted to enforce
one law ami wink at anotber.
One cf the noteworthy fueU about
the cicsnt.e world war how racing,
and one that shows bow niedlcul
soionee has advaneed in reent yers.
is the absence of any sn-riou or wide
spread epidemics BS nnve followed
in the wake of most previous v,un. .
With all the millions of men at the j
front, the proloneci trench warfare, ,
the tnarchtnn ami fiRhtinn thriWRh alh
sorts of country xnd ail sorts of weath- j
er, the health of the armies hn.i been
on the whole excellent. Typhus and I
cholera and other plagues have boon
boaten by scientific medical attention
sterilized water, vaccination, disin
fectants, bath facilities and other pre
cautions, so that no serious outbreak
of disease has occured anywhere. The
one exception has been the outbreak of
typhus fever in Serviu, and even that
has given way before tao skill and de
votion ofAmericun physicians and
nurses, until the Servian army is pro
nounced one of the healthiest in Europe.
1 lure trvin iiiiiikcl lalKf. n bte
i bi.uk o! molted. Krunit w;i thrown
out, too l.ui;e to linmllr with ea.c.
it wav split in two pieces, .uul wa
l.nd 111 the wall ind to rml. to foil
pictioiuly un tbc line of the Imildtnv!
uui tin most circle olciver could
not tail to see the lonn of u lutKC
tiuttertly with all it wirird colot.
ihr kite VieorRc twnrnut uitiuiu noi
ul cnued the ccite and the Uny
of the butterlly, hut lir leiirnrd the
miorv of the oldest bell in the wot Id
In the cupola 01 tin i.icuuy iiuuk'
.1 ..I...L
lifll WCttfltttlt: 107 IWUIIU. liirn
.v brought to I'riAidrnce 'mm the
A est Indie 111 ISU. It ctupe atuoiiB
. I..t ..j v.-fi.. ..Mii.r .Hit lirtt. ami
NOTHING STAR TLINu KXi'KCTEI) iuitvlud by ft genlletlMIt liatlied
..... . . ..... i.i..t.'iM.i'viir . . 11 . 1. ...1... i -. .. . 1.1 ..
hKUil UAIUJ LUIil LfvCtilV.1. 1 Mepnvn 11. pinilll, who Wirt vim i.
to Inc proprietor 01 nil 0111 mnwj
5tate Hook. Salem. Or. Sept. 17
Af affair are now snnPitiR tneiu
selves l the U. C. land rHl con-
!. thrrr tm. HVrlv to come
1.0m it nothing much more tartliiik'
...,lhrr orrioil of delay. With
who (mil it "Uspeudeil where It now
nanjrs wherv it li done rxccllrnt
service for over one hundred years
Un the tinner rim of tin bell, and
ct into the metal in robed letter t
the fololwinK inscription in l-.ti"
plainly ItRtblc: "Peter Scel. of Am
trr.Iam. made in wu year i.i
O. I. C. SWINE
I have some choice omi
pis for stile, holh sexes, the
uiutl llt nmluic vet v ymtnK
dm ot my hcnl hunt weili
ill OUD Ihs.tit lis nttmih.s ohl.
M v hgs luive won rillih
at' county uml state ots
Phone Jt wt ite lot inces
JOE DONALDSON
K. V. D. No. I. lHUuuKk
YAMHILL Ml LLiN(i CO MPAY
imhjh, (iKain, rtro
Mon?ing Slot V Fomlly Blnd Ojegon pow(
I.. I. Il l MANN, Mgr.
In Commercial Ui.
in.rips. an -k . fs ... au, , .... M
. ...at mtniitttiM its come
inJ "investwate with a declaration
m favor of development and acainst
-ddinK to the forest reserve area.
..ch may mean much or little, ac
.tr.l.nff in ihr view tvoint.
Kr..t. nl ih.- iheor of doctrine
,t pt-edy termination of the railroad
control of tne JCO,c acre vi uu
old Unda in the grant are likely to
..- rfiunDointed. it thev ciect the
res.ut confertnee to aid u in such
. nsult. The advocates ot state con
r.A nl the t?rant. with surtllUt pro
ceed flowims to the irrednceable
chool fund, are ftrongly outnumber
ed.
Enforcement of Grant.
The final Wows for such results
svere delivered Ut night in the
.;ccches of former Senator Fulton
11. t. I nni'rrtMnill Itawley. Hotll
,iood ii-onulv for enforcement of
hr -uni. Fulton addine the siienifi
. nit dJiice that negotiation should
ne taken ut with the railroad com
, .,111 before other thinR are serious-
'v alternated
1 hv railroad attitude so lainly
.cunts for delay and liberality . coti-,-ssion
on the part of the public that
: i.rcniirct for "actual settlers on
vf land seems a far off dream, if
'.if course of the dominant minds at
iU ir. he adooted.
One of the striking features of last
1 'lit s session was the cloe ap
. ach of ideas expressed by Fulton
n i Hawley to those of the cverpres
n; Lafferiy. The common cry was
for enforcement of provisions of the
. rtainal grant, and rejection of the
idea rt deriving any benefit to the
.talc from disposition of the $.o,ooo,
... or more ol value represented m
the lands.
Throw into Lttitation.
before CoUimbu discovered America
1 1 1 not known that there is any bell
in existence which antedates this one
I'he most remarkable thniK about tin
bell. atde from its age anil prcerva
tion. is us clear, pure lone. omr
vcar since a musical critic pronoum
cd it the clearest toned bell lie rvrt
heard. I nlike most bells, whose .111
ferent sounds blend into three or
four co 11 f 11 soil tone, thl one h a
clear continuous note, from, which
one can teadtly determine its key
there htwic this old ik u m ttie to
r which overlook JuintnieKet pomi
in the MosfiatOiucK valley it nti runt!
out. and rune in its rencratimi of
men. Silenced it may have been for 0
centurv. cast astue and ucstiiie to
destruction and extinction, but when
a new continent come into beiPK it
crosses the ea and speak aeain tr.
the same clear voice as when it rang
tor the first lime 6J year ago
Tradition will have it that for cen
tnries it hunir in the tower of a ion
cnt. and did r ligiou service in
rousing monas anu nun to tneir
earlv devotions. A lineal dependent
of the Smith family, now living near
the old mill, says the bell was taken
from the Itntish ship 1 merrier, bv
he .lo l iiiteil Mates irisate i. oiuti
tution in the war of iSu. That ship
si. so riddled when captured off th.-
Uulf of M. tiwrrtirr that she could
not be carried into port. She '
irKped, and among the effects wa.
the otd hell, which for a time hud
been used a the ship's bell, but wa
taken from a convent
I'll. frir.lt 1. 1 Vr lt ..'lll-M t!1
162a the Pilgrim Father iitlrkeil '
from the shores of Holland at Ucltt
Haven, for South Hampton, and
from thence to ilasacliuselts, "to r
It wa risKillv evident that if this I cure rclieious frccilom. and thi bell,
lime of action is pursued the railroad after tarrying aoo years, follows them
LEST WE FORGET.
(From Telegram)
Stirred to wrath by the compjaints
of many people that the United States
should not make and sell to the Eu
ropean belligerents munitions 01 war
and some even go so tar to say that
the embargo should be placed on
clothini? and ioodstuffs the Phila
delphia Ledger has dug up a mass of
ancient precedents that arc iuite well
worth reading, whatever view you
may take ot the present situation.
Contraband of war has been de
fined as anythinc which one bcllig-
ennt does not want his enemy to
ha... and as ihi varies considerably
with duierent nations, pretty nearly
everything becomes contraband, with
one nation or another before the war
is over. The precedents which the
Ledg r oiler- are not advocafed as
good international law, but inasmuch
as thev were all aimed at this yount;
republic, they make interesting read
ing at tins time.
"The most notable example of one
n;a "ii selling contraband of war to
another," says the Lcadgcr, "is furn
ish. 1! by Germany itself. When
Am' rici was lighting tor freedom,
as S .ne MaiAeagh says, the Ger
utaat - ;!1 to King Gi orge -not only
gun .end uniforms, but 30,000 sol
diers "r-nglainl sold to the Confederacy
anything it could ship there.
'hr.uire violated the Monroe doc
trine nvjre viciously than any other
coiiitr ,lien it sent a bip army of
itna'in into Mexico while the Unit
ed States was in its great struggle to
save the I'nion.
. "And it was the Austrian 1'rincc,
Maxti'i!;an, brother of the present
emperor of Austria, who placed him
self upon t' e throne in Mexico City.
"That the I'nited States is under
no ver lasting or immediate obliga
tions to these present day belliger
ents i. .! apparent. The worst any
American exporter has done (luring
this war is mild in comparison with
the things France, Kiigland. Germany
and Austria tried to do with us.
It is good to recall facts like these
once in a while, as Kipling says,
"Lest We Fo-get."
urinsr which it will continue to hold
the land, and will seek through the
courts to secure permission to re
move the timber and stone and plead
for it ultimate contention that it may
hold the land so long as it pleases
and sell to whomesoevr it pleases,
limited only by the requirements that
when it does choose to sell that it
must sell in tracts not greater than
too acres and at hot more than $- m
an acre.
The supreme court decision ha
beea all mc up by the various
constitution: 1 :.ulhoritir. who ha
spoken. Xjmc take the view that con
gress may dispose of the lands as it
wishes, purchasing them outright
I from the railroad and adding them to
' the forest reserves, or turning them
over to the state.
Multitude of Council.
The other extreme is represented
by the railroad idea that it cannot be
invested 01 title except in its ow-i
time and pleasure. Each side read-.
from the supreme court decision I
prove it is right. Manifestly this docs
not help to clarify the mind of the
delegates, who, in a multitude of
council, seem likely to follow th
bent of the leaders and go slow
All of which spells lack of progress
shores of Khodc
Island, where religious liberty is the
enjoyment of all.
FACTS ABOUT MANURE
'All soils must have humus. Vege t a
bit' matter make humus. IStntdc mil-
nure contain vegetable miilti;r, there
fori-,tiiblc' nut mire gives tiumus tu the
soil.
Horse manure contain ammonia.
Ammonia is riccrosnry in connection
with nitrogen in the noil to star', hae
turialaction. in other words, givuHfe
to the soil. "Stable manure: i thu only
kind of fertilizer tnut glvuA both am
monia and humtlii to thu ioil, tlierofi re
it use is necwHury to ilevolopu grounn
to its fullost crop production ponnilill-
ity.
To get thu most good, manure should
be hutl led us noon an potmiblu lifter It
Is made. This (jives tho advantage of
the grttati'Ht pr emit of ammonia con
tained in liquid manure.
It has beun demonstrated that eight
loudM of manure untitled with 11 Krirmid-
in putting settlers on the land, or of L. .nl.i iw..vu loads -ntt..red hv
htind. Tho fertilizing value of the
yielding many benefits to the state f
Urcgon.
TAXES BEING REDUCED.
average manure Ih figured nt $.'J.M pnr
ton. This means that Sl.frtJ is lost
every time onu ton of manure is aprend
by hand. This docs not take into con-
hiduration the over fertilization in
some spots and under fertilization in
others. ',
THE DELUGE OF LAVS.
"I had a count made not long ago
in the Library of Congress," says
Flihu Root, "of the number of laws
that had been passed in five years
ending December 1, 1913. I found that
more than 62,000 laws had been pass
ed by congress and the state legis
latures in. this country in that five
years, and I found that there had
been reported during that five years
and published in 630 volumes of, re
ports of the courts more than 65,000
decisions of courts of last resort in
this country. Now, not even Mr.
Choatc knows tlicnt nil by heart. How
can you conduct your business and
keep out of jail?"
I he most general moveuiint for
the reduction of taxes throughout th
state that has ever been inaiiuurated
it now showing results amonu the tax
budget makers in the cities and coun
ties of Washington. There has been a
very general disregard, during t).
ast few ycar, for the necessity of
running local governments on a bust
ners basis. This has been particularly
true of larger cities. As a consequence
tlio ',-- 4t..c I....... I....... I I
... ...A i.L.a la.. muitii iiiiiiiii 1 11 ir iiwuv.ii
higher and higher until the men who -Rcmcmw"thls:-''iio mun can 'but
pay the hills have been driven almost ,,. ., ..
to desperation. Officials have delved " mi..u.. vi ..hi.
into public funds to establish tnnnl. "w" farm. This must ho determined by
cipal and county owned enterprises, your experience iind knowledge of
Jo meet the bills incurred there w;is wheru tho manure needs to be spread.
Y" kno.thu.piu where the- crop
mat an tins is to cease. Wavi.-..!.... 1 w"n juojciuun
SFreahj manure spread lightly iifion
young growing grain furnishes olunt
food and nets hh a mulch, "ff
8rThig treiitment Is especially dcslr-
able on knolls and other spots where
thej. fertility eiui easily be vimbed
citizens have in many places organ
led themselves with a view to slnh
ing tax levies for 1016. Their rcore
entattves are appearing before' the
budget makinir bodies and
that all unnccessarv items lie elimil
naicii and, vith the temper of tJicir piono to buy u rnunuru spreaderJican
use ot mu 11 u re will help you to increase
the eroj) productions on that purtlcular
spot. A ttrunger doen not know where
that wenkHpot is or what canned li.
Anyone who giii'twilllng to gborrow
ENGLISH ROYAL NAMES.
Th r.rit lU.jn. tr f.u t
r, Gi ule.l W.th COffl I
The tWO of nUtUIH lUtlt-Uieed
Into Hugh-mi b tu.- .numwi .l fr
it i.-nt: tun ww u..l only l the tn
I, uit) itn Hrllr ulnrr. thetufuns
l.,i,i no claim f any " to n rumlly
unit.., but arv often rturthttrl by
uu- iu4ltt. Alfril tu lirrat. IM
,ur tlw IVuhmIiIo, Ulitri ni ,ntrtyr
ite.
Klus do not Ua rattttty nam
whleh etjetly ourw with tb. of ctiui
mon oie. their lltl or iwtate uwrw
.fte-u gli Uis tUvm what eotrtwpniKi t
a .uruatuo. Thu Unas fmin U'llllutu
the t'omiuurur tu Sinphwi illoSHlMi
wviv of the Norman lln. The Plan-
tactuet rv'idve.l their twine from the
adopt)" by Owrtrey. Cutint uf .Vtiu.
of the urKira ipttmic de evuet' n nu
ltlli!lll. Thu uat.w wn w by
the kluc rram lleury II. to ItlrUanl II
1 Mil US.-.I.
The Tudur lliift which Inrtude tbe-
ntlers fMin Henry VIJ. to intantH'tlv
llNVtutcii. ri-.'lM.l their nam.' frm
t)win Tudor, a WeUhmaii. wlw mar
rli-I th.' Mdwed iue'ti of Henry V
niwl boe gratidA was Henry VII.
The Stuart line Include the ruler
from Jnimw I. to ,tiu itt'O lTU2i 'riie
intuit' I dert veil rum the lmHrtalit of
Oee of uti'.cnnl to tint royal huunubotd
of Scotland.
Th hoiwe of IlMiiover. wtuwe fnm
lljr itauie U often siren 11 (luelph.
started with (irge U of whom (i-iri
V. U a direct 1I1 reiulaut. 1'lillailnl
phla Pres.
SONG OF THE SWAN.
A Vocal Dirge About Which f'o.t and
Naturaluti OliaiJf.
There I nil ttlr of legendary my
tery nlnmt tho await. Home nwnti ar
Ultlte. hut IIHKt ll.TVe onori)tl. vulee
of Mirprbdng (Miwer nitd reneh IVt'ile
trailllton dix-lnrr thnt the nwnn ulug
In dying, mid -o hum the fntnlllar
phrnn.j to Indkiiie the- lnt effort of
txiet- "awnn mnm ' Oltiello cteLalnul.
"I will pluy the wiui imd dl In inu
!e." And Portln ay In The ler
clmni of Venice." "lie ttinkeo 11 wbii
like i ihI. fiidlng In uumlc "
A hundred other poetit have unit lm
llnr cxpnisHloii. ntid yet tmtiirnltatx
drrliirc thnt the nwnil ilm-i nut mntiij
uny nttmlf tu dying, though It may
make u uol.n-. And thiwo kiiiii. ntittir-
nllisix over tiiat tho great tik-uI pow.
or of nuiiri lire due to 11 special
MiiiiHlmg' apparatus foruieil by "the
rolling of the long tmchen (wludplei
within the xferuiltn" (breast boiiel.
The eruiie. whose (niuipet enll when
11 Ibx-k in ei:ln off for n lung, high
lllght. en 11 be heard from nlmve the
clouds nfler the bird lire out of idght,
Im funiUhed wllh 11 Hlmlhir vo-l In
Ktriimeiit. The nwnti la fnmou for Itn longevity.
It Ih hi Id to live ti hundred yearn, nnd
there Ih nl leant one reconled liinliinni
of a bird In enpllvlty living xeuuity
yeurH It lunger lived thnii ihe
rn veil. Ourriitt P. Servln In Washing
ton Post.
A Curious Trail.
All ottn of devices hunt been used
10 minis 11 line of march. A unique
iiH-thod of "btiizlug the trull" I mill lu
he wen III Afrliu. Arthur .1. Ilityeft
niei.iluiiH the Hiibjgct In his ".Source of
Ihe Win. Nile."
In 11. after 11 llerce hiiltle with the
AbyNslnliiiiN, the dervlshe.i piirsiiejl
lln-lf foes hh fur un the lake dlslrlct.
The iniilidl'n nicii Imd hiihiII knowledge
of gcogrupliy mid little toHigrnphlciil
Intelligence. Ho the advance party, lu
order, to innrlf the route for Hiose whn
t.iuie nfler nnd also 10 guide the force
011 their return Journey, twbtted the
sapling iiloug the way Into living
knot The wnr ended, but the tied up
Iiich grew uml nourished, but uu
eoulhly twlnted uml dlMtortcd, Mini nre
now the only reinludem of that uprlx
Ing of thu dervtKh(.:i,
demands unmistakable, results are nl
ready apparent. These organizations
arc asking citizens to appear before
their city councils and county commi's
siouers 10 insist mat an end he put
to all unnecessary expenditures.-
acuro-wooicy Washington Courier.
pay cash for his automobile in u few
years' time
Nail
Buffers
Nail
Buffers
You can jet them, while they
last below cost.
Conic and sec them.
The Tillamook Drug Store
Satlftfactlon Guaranteed
PETER BECKER
Merchant Tailor
2i.l Kill Avri.ii.
tJKY Q.KANINO PHI5SIN0 A"Nl
KHPAlKINti
Eat
Coast Power Co.
livery lilccti lc Need
llotn Tiilnf
l.4inr
iJjhimc I'Iu.ki.
I'UlMljhh ilJ ti(l(4
lii.vtiic iiuoi
l-.UtllU I'le.fti
J3( W ll lK ion tv .Mf
fun rf.ilirt.
Vietecs
TH I.AM(if)K R
. I I I I . l I II la ar
TU.U YOUR FARM.
ntwsk CUy wnV mil Itn
eh'K-t III fcbtali able.
Thu Moth and tho rinms,
The niolli plungen headlong Into the
ftnnieH heeniiHo of the way Kh body Ih
entiHtrticted, There are two Hyuimetrl.
cal polntH, exiielly nlike ehemleiilly, on
(lie HiofJi'H body-namely, Hh eyin. If
the niyn .of light modify Ihe eheinlcnt
condition of one Hide more thnii (he
Thnr. tvn tti rimnrlail in l... l.
THE OLDEST BELL
the paHt wook k total of 130 aceldentn,
of which two wore fatal. The victim
of the- fatal mliihnpH' woro Harry
Younc of AHlorlu vho met death wMlo
uitiHcttlnr feiiHlon on ono Hide tlitui on
the other, ami the moth in forced to
movo toward tho Hoita'e of light If,
however, one of the yen Ih iiuniived
Some people think that the ohfest (,"Kaiml )n Uct,K,8' an, A' ' ItevH, th clietnlcul Hytninetry la deatruyed,
bell in the whole world is at Ant-K'1 T'10 r'ir 11110 .' V-'lile" . aULl '""toad of plunging Inlo the Maine
werp, if the Germans have not melted ' '.';. ' ' b mnvM .iliut In n circle,
Him. rlnin,
"I started In life on Imrrwwrd enpl'
tnl." .ikl Mr CnnllU ChA
"And now you Imie tto itwttt wlint-
unrrt"
"Uu tlie culinary. I Mpamleil my
Tetlt 'i tlwt I i-ouUl ci on PormietiK
m.e ami uwrv "-Washington Star
TaVtna Hr Uvrioutlr,
Te liegun Ut think that fettow l
n-iitly nertuusly In Uve with in"
'Whn i owtit, you think nr
lie's infcwn me to th thter lbfr
time now. mid nt iMiee luM tie evir
trl.il tu UU tile good lllKlll,"-I)troU
Pr Pro.
A Pnylnt) Wll. .
Illll Why. hn tin n well on hU
Plaiai.
Jill Yea. he's wnjf behind ihe tinted.
-Iffhlnd iimlilna! W mi otl widir
TonUrr rliuttwmHii
I iau'1 men -the.-
.iU
reif la M
eulhiK-lniiii
IttflU.lii.' t hetn
ttteHi
tje tlltr Mt.' '
torpeitci fur -e.
U-Jti HI Hxit
!iu(ffai tiioi '
Uade proju'i'er
Sludy the at tir
Uke the Inn..
ma (titer I P""' "
dvulati
So fw Were
vrltluuareii
N fit for (he
Wlint n t bin.
j,S'i.w York
I ,c rrfc
i
. , .-I Hit
, , rt t
- :.fiulfr.
A W'" ldt''.
"'irtt and (.ait.
NiHidn "Vneb.r Johnny, wb
wer voi . . , .it.iit ,. I'npll
SniiU! a ii't -Mr mid Mri :iohn lien
ry June! Peek.
PREMIER VIVIANI
'?.r
PlalllaCl'i'!aB&Ballll
K
.t iwarii
a nii.k
r i.'irim
dtirl. W
.... hi.'
i .niiirr
i mcfil i'-'
Premier Ren Vlwlanl, the Frnoh
tateaman who la reported to hnva
alu there will be no peao cpmpro.
mlse.
The nuprt in.-
gir vertii the f
ISd, held llmt
rhlilteiige to I'rf' '
rather to Invite
"Hlr-Il n: i"-
feverlle of -i
Ihe ritw you ' i
u.a... ....I ... 1
,1. ,V ! J-" - .
.. I II 1 .l
lo nrepl or III) '
ehniie of almr, n ml W"
m..i ill., ilnr uml i YW '
- .... - .u4n r
eiiiiie Uldi e n
mini un 1 Kill ' ,v
liltlt he nelth'd ,M '
Chlfiigo Trlbuii"
-..,i. O.finii;
Miracle r -nt- tmK ,u"
(hut could n I .ii
. . !..! 110' "
HlpeCI I I"' '
......I... .....i IO. II U Ill'U-
l.'mmu One tt
. ... ii.,.. rf,.ni lint.
aui..i i,.i,.i.. i iidlnrf";
,,,.n ...... - U(
Mter repneu, in -peetj
eiHineilieii' ' I "
lloHton Triiiiti fi'"
l.lll'.l.n
i --.. .i. ,...nl.li. w I lM
ever imving wen ,
worm. ,
. I,.l mill dllV
... . ... I..IX11II0 H tT
... ..... ...i en lv
U.....A ..... .....11 .11111 v."'- f
IIIIIHl Wllwei
puri(ie. Mini'"