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About Weekly Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1900-1924 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1902)
V7IXKLY OREGON STATESMAN FRIJJAT. Ji:.NE 13, 190 n THE VEATHER I - 4ND CROPS Weekly Bulletin Issued by the v Bureau Last Mon-day CROPS ARE VERY PROMISING AND THE. JVEATlfERJ CONDITIONS HAVE BEENAVORABTJE-HOPS ARE MAKING EXCELLENT' PRO GRESS IN TIIE VALLEY. (From Wednesday's statesman.) i The Oregon Section of the 'Wearther Bureau, United State Department of Agriculture, has Issued it -weekly crop and weather bulletin for Oregon, show ing the conditions ofall growing cjops and the feather prevailing in alt parts, of the state during; the past we? The bulletin Jin the general summary is as follows:: f I ; 7 : : The .rainfall " during; the" past week was Hgr.nt and consisted of smalls show ers along; the coast; and - over widely scattered areas In the Willamette val . ley-arid in the extreme eastern portion of the state. i The first, of the week was unseasonably cool, especially dur ing the daytime, but the last few days were moderately: mild and very 'favor able for the. growings crops. - "t The maximum, or day.; temperatures during- the week . in Western .' Oregon ranged between J55- degrees and 88 de grees, and the minimum,' . or night temperatures between- 42 and 64 de grees.. -; In Eastern Oregon the maxi mum teraperaturea ranged between -53 prune crop will not be nearly as good as we thought some time ago. Some orchards will bear scarcely any, while others will be full. Cannot tell the cause.',-- - Murphy, Josephine county. ' J- 8. Mc Fadden. First of wlek cloudy. wKb ne rain; remainder of week clear and warm.. Fail wheat and rye above the average; oats and v barley have made good progress, but are still short: alfalfa fine; .pasturage never better; some fruit falling; vegetables doing welL , i . i,- , Plateau Region. ; Summervtlle. Union county, C. T. Colt. Light frost first of week. Very warm, and all vegetation making-rapid growth. Cows giving heavy , flow of milk. :; Fruit prospects excellent. - Warmsprtng.1 Crook county. Will IL Lee.; Weather cool .and dry; wind moderate. Spring; grain poor; fall graio fair, -; v - XFOR SCHOOL DIRECTOR PETITION OF CITIZENS TO J. B. T. TUTJULL AND THAT 5EN i TLBJtf ANS ACCEPTANCE. . (From Wednesday's Statesman.) : ; A petKion. signed by a number of citizens, asking JiB . T. Tuthlll to run for' the office of school director of dis trict No. -24. was yesterday presented to Mr. Tuthlll. and the nomination ac cepted by that gentleman. The peti tion ami acceptance follow? THE PETITION. To J i. .B. T. Tuthlll : - ; We. tbe undersijgned' residents and le gal voters-or school district No. 24,Nin Marlon county, Oregon, would respect fully request that you be a candidate for the office of school director in said district, to le' voted for at the election to be' held in said district, June 19. 1903, C. P. Bishop. W. F. Boothby. Squire Farrar; J. 'P. Frizzell. W. H, Holmes. F. A. Wiggins, A. :N. Moores, E. C. Cross, W. T Rigdon. F. . Knight, W; W. Hall. F. Levy David Steiner. J. N. and 32 degrees and the minimum tern- jSkalfe. G. P. Litchfield, Wm. Brown, A. peratures between; 38 and 58 degrees. 0. Damon, Jos. H. Albert, E. T. Barnes, . Lleht frosts the. early part- of the"', D. J. Fry. Steuslon Bros., J. -week, slightly injurad tender, vegeta tion in many sections, out the staple cropa escaped unharmed. All kinds of grain "continue very promising. Fall wheat is heading very rtfeely with every indication of making good plump kernels. The reseeded areas have not yet begun to head, but there has been plenty : of moisture and the1 plant t is healthy and promising. . A few com plaints of rust of the wheat stalks fall ing are made .by correspondents in Linnlcounty. - Spring grain is growing rapidly; iit iij wettrooted and has. an excellent color, - Early oats, barley -and rye ore also heading nicely. . . Considerable alfalfa has been cut during .the week In Southern Oregon, and the yields appear .to be about the name as last year. Range grass In the eastern miction is the .best In years,, but in Southern , Oregon it is not as J good, and some few reports are to theq effect Jthat feed on the summer ranges 19 still sliort. The weather has been too wet and cold for fltnothy and his crop is r.o as promising as it was a few weeks' ago. .Clover la doing splen didly. Sheep shearing Is nearly ' com-; pleted and the ellp..is.an average, .one It has been the best week of the sea-. son tor gardens, corn, potatoes sugar beets and hops, arid,they are all rrrak- lng rapid advancement. - '. r. . ; The fruit outlook in Southern and Eastern Oregon, is very, promising, but in the Willamette .valley the conditions are so uneven , that k Is Impossible to arrive at any definite conclusion as to the prolxible results except In the case of Italian prunes and cberrle, both of which' have been "damaged to such , an extent a to cause the yields tor be .eon slderably ies;, than last year. " . c ( Coast District. : " Toledo. Lincoln, county," Otto O. Krbgsjad The late warm weather has Improved the prospect for fruits and berries. .Garden vegetables ..looking better. ! The apple crop will be short; cherries, falling. Rye headed and look ing well. Sheep shearing in progress. Grass making satisfactory growth. Denmark. Curry county. C. W. Zum walt. The' week has .been cool and wet: ground Is still wet and cold;..there was a frost on the low land on the morning of the 4th; all vegetation backward; crops growing . sslowly; warm weather badly needed; dairying doing nicely; range stock Improving , Willametts Valley. , V Tangent,' Linn countr. JH. Scott.r The last-few days' have been favor able for the7 growth of all kinds of veg etation.! Fall wheat 18 badly damaged by the late ralna and will not recover from thff effects of the cooL wet weath er; it is now heading out. Spring grain looks well; some of It 1 hardly up yet. G jaening Is not all done, and thereyKH remains the plandna; of much con for ensilage; early cherries are ripening. ' : ' " r- ' I Salem. Polk county. P. F. Clark.-- .The first part of the week was cool, with showers; latter pare clear and warm, i Sheep -shearing in progress since Wednesday; clip, average or aboye. i Spring sown grain looking well: fan wheat Is yeUow on theIow. . lands, but the warm sunshine Of1" .bring most of It back to color; bjaxt lett pears, early' apple. Italian pruhes asd cherries falling badly; hop are gWlhg finely, but are ; geiieraliy ' weedy. . .. J' ' " ' ' Scholls, Washington county. Jas. h. Jack. Up to Wednesday the week was cold and wet. ; eed placed ground refused to-germinate. . V"" days at latter part or the week have been welcomed and vegetable growth has been accelerated. ? The fruit pros pect Is unchanged, and pears are ato tal failure; peUte prunes and cherries will be at least half a full crop. : j Cohimbla Rivee-Vallsy." Helix, Umatilla county. & T. Isaac. Weather Conditions continue .very fa vorable for growing crops. Fall sown grain will soon head, with fair Of straw; spring sown Uttle later, but promises weU. - Jl Wasco. Sherman county, Clark Dun lap. Weather wiarm, wRh west grain growing very fast; some alfa ua cut; plowing completed; indications for large crops ' -No rain last week. Lexington. Morrow county. Edwin .TtAnK cinmi and sunsnine "'r"" ing during the week. Crops doing well, i . ' - - I !: Southern Oregon. ' Days -Creek, Douglas county.jO- T. Beals.The weather still wntlnuw cool and showery.' Corn 1 wn for want of warm weather. J"!" grain looks very well generally. ine Stock ton, Thomas Burrows, J. C Brown, H; B. Holland, J, 11. Haas, John A. Jef frey, I. W. Berry, G. Steiner. Herman W. Basr, Walter Ftolz, HaL H. Patton. Geo. G. RodgersChas. H. Hinges. Otto 3 Wilson, C. Marsh, O. P. Dabney, J, M. Lawrence, Geo. W. 1 Watt, Df H. James, P. H. Raymond, Savage & Held, Wylle A. Moores. Max O. Buren, John H. Scott. E. D. Horgan, Ashley-White, F. P. Talkington, A. H. Schaefer. Wm. Feldt, C. O. Constable, Theo. Roth,1 Isaac S. Steiner, M. T. "Rlneman, H. O. Meyer. J. W. Harritt. Edw. Hlrsch. E. F. Osburn, J. R. Fairbank. Geo. Gris wold, J. Macy, J. P. Rogers. A. M. Han sen. J. M Blgler, W. W. Fkinner, W. W. Walker. C. H. Walker, E. C. Patton, H,: P. Chase. W. P, Mohney. S. H. XJn ton, Thoa. Milne, P. Francis, K.' H. Pugh, W.- M. Slegmund, H. M. Edgar, W, W, Johns, Walter Morley, C. E." Brown. John- II". Lewis, Joseph Al bright. T3eo. B. Gray. 7WV Merriman. R. J. "Hendricks, D. F. Lane;, J. J. Dal rympl Geo., W. Jones, Fred A. Legg, Hofer Bros., Geo.. E. Hatch. C. T. Doty. a!nd-others. ' '; ;i- ; j. ,. . Mr. Tuthill Accepts.' To Messrs. C. P, Bishop, and others, residents andtaxpayets; ' Your petition kihdly requesting me to stand as candidate for the position of school director, in' district No; 24 having been presented to me, i take pleasure In accepting the said candidacy, and if elec ted w II 1 endeavor- to serve the dis trict to the best of my abtlty. ' ' J. B. T. TUTHILL. : REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS SOME VALUABLE PIECE3 OFxMAR- ION f COUNTT PROPERTY j ! CHANGE HANDS. . Six deeds of transfer to Marion county real estate were filed $vKh the county recorder yesterday the consid erations 6t which aggregateil $52j, as follows: -;; M . Jc C. McCrea and wife to M. A. and ixmis misKy, ioi . tkn -2; lots 6 and 7. section 30; lot 4V section 31. and lot 4 section 32. . t :Z s. r 2 w, 10 acreav w. d.. . . ; . . . . . '..,83.00 W- J. Jrnian and : wife to Albert Johnson, lots '19. 20. 21 and ZZ, Allen's Addition to Silverton, and 18 acres In the same aidl ilonr w. d.. I. .1 .. W. D. Claggett to H. F. Camer on, east half Of lot 5 and south east quarter of. Jot. S, block J59, of Saletn, w. d. . . . . r . . 1230 Mm. Lovelace to Chas. J; John- : son, 15H acres In sectIoiisS3.-a 9 " S. O, Bexgseng and wife 40 Char lea J ;J Johnson. 15. . acres. In section 33, t s, r 1 w, w. d.. 1000 W. G. Mlnier to Cyrus A. Jones, 15 acres -in t s r 1 e, w. d.. 2S s. r 1 w q. c. d.. .i ,.1000 Total. ..8752$ A LONG LOST UNCLE WHO KNOWS SAMUEL JENNESS . AND DEAD WOOD GULCH? , ' INFORMATION WANTED. Postmaster Edw. Hirsch is inceipt of the following letter from .mis 8 Jenness. of Rye Reach, Newv Wl;" shlre, and If any reader of the States man can furnish the Information de aired, no doubt it win be gTeatly ap preciated and thankfully received: "Postmaster at Salem. Oregon. "Dear Sir: Would you kindly ask any old miners ineyour secUon where Dead Wood Gqlch is located, also where Samuel Alba - Jenness ls - at present. He left there about 45 years ago, is a high Mason with no family, an expert In mining matters, a great impi ilwiri on the move anywhere .im. hr arf minine interests. He had many claims -and wa at one time ori the U P. R. R. Would be very old and bent over now, the only, one living now in grandfather's family. Amy information: will greatly oblige, Respectfully, & THE HEAVY ,MAN DEAD. v ' SAN FRANCISCO, June 12. Henri Maurice CanOn, the heaviest man in the world, died suddenly today In this city, of heart disease." He was 52 years old and developed into heavy weight athlete; About ten years ago he bgao to grow stout and at the time of his death weighed 3 pounds. . . ; IDE ,:CNFIRMEO. t- WASIIIXOTfN. June 12. - on." n. Rtions by th" Strate tody Jirere. X. w t.. r.iU tor of Cuftoms for eel" Sound PistrU-t. Beni D. Crock?r. rwief-tdi- of Inu rnaJ "1 s -nne. Di- Oict flf Washington. - ? ; Legal Blanks at Statesman Job Offlce CULTURE OF OREGON FLAX Has Demonstrated the Fact Jhat Wealth Is v Here s - , WOMEN OF THIS STATE HAVE DONE PRODUCERS A VALUABLE SERVICE MR. EUGENE JJOSSE AND HIS ENTERPRISE IN MAR ION' AND POLK COUNTIES. (From Wednesday's Statesman.) ' - The women, who a few years sago; undertook to demonstrate' the proposi tion that flax of a superior qtiallty in fineness and length and strehgth "of fibre could be grown In the Wiilamette "lley succeeded wel in thelrj under taking. Mainly through their efforts, Oregon flax has become known to 'ex perts in linen manufacture, with re sults that are promising forthis Indus try in the state. 'There is no reason to doubt that If flax culture was under stood by farmers of the Willamette val ley-In sections specially adapted -to its growth, the Industry would oonj be come profitable, both from an agrtcul' ural and manufacturing standpoint. Even in the experimental stage pf fibre fla. culture here the yield Jhas been two and a half tons pen aerie . against two and a half tons in Belgium, where lntensiveVcultivation and lorg experi ence in' flaxgrowing have" brought the industry to aNhlgh degree ot perfection. While the Oregon Woman's Flax Fibre Association was a, failure in. a financial sense, it succeededgrandly In demon strating the main point in its undertak ing, . and Its efforts haVe ' lef ft the stat e richer than before In agricultural, man ufacturing and commerciaiNpossibilitieB. The hope of the industry atHis present stage is in the education f farmers In fnethods of growing and handling flax, and to yiis effort the company thaMias succeeded to this endeavor will direct its efforts as preliminary to the estabj nanment on a suostanuai nasts or a large linen factory in Salem! Oregon Ian. Tuesday. ::.'; -' U " V j ; ' ' The Inception of the large Uhen fac tory Is already here, in the work being done ; by Eugene Bosse. He has now about 220 acres In flax, which will' In a few months be harvested and the seed saved and the fibre treated and. put in condition to be shipped to the factories to be made Into linen manufactures; The business will be built up gradually, the farmers taught ' to give the plant fhe proper cultivation and treatment, and In time there will be a -factory here for the makine of linen.: ' - It will in time be one of the greatest Industries In the Willamette valley. The natural conditions are here In per1 fection for i the arowth of the :raw;m terlal and fpr its manufacture Into the articles of j commerce. Where nature has done much man will finally d6' If 18 part;: The latter part is already begun. Only its gradual development remains. There will be; thousands of acres In time for every acre in flax this season. and there Will bj thouparvlw of p-?ra - tives here for making it Into Cloth and 1 towels -and all the other articles that are made fromUie product of the; blue? bloomed plantA ' - A MASONIC CELEBRATION SALEM LODGE TO OBSERVE ! ITS : FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY ON NEXT FRIDAY. ' M. the ; (From Wednesday's Statesman.! , Salen Lodge No. 4", A, F. and A. Will hold its first natal Jubilee in lodge rooms-in the McCornack build Ing on Friday evening upon the occa sion of the celebration' of the semi-centennial anniversary ot the lodge, being the first, lodge to be granted a charter by the Grand Lodge of Oregon. The Grand Lodge convenes in regular an-r nual session In Portland today and an invitation will be extended tof that body to adjourn on Friday, to meet with the Salem lodge that night and Install, ihe grand f officers here. The local lodge has been assured of the acceptance 4of this Invitation, at ' least all of the grand officers jare In favor of it. and. all preparations are made for their entertalnmenll, and the 'I affair promises to be a gala one for the Sa lem lodge. I . -;An excellent program has been ar ranged; for the evening at the conclu sion of which an elaborate banauet will be f served for the members and theVlsiting fraters. The program" fol lows: Receivings Grand Lodge. Address of Welcome. Response. ) Music Historical Address. I f Music , -; Banquet. ,.-..'" ...:.. ' Toasts--W. T. Williamson. Toast master.' I- : Their Memory: the Founders of Salem Lodge No. 4. Response by Charles E. Wolverton. f "X3rand Lodge of Oregon.? Response by-W. E. Grace. Grand Master. "Dawn of the Twentieth Century L. Response by J. Mf Hodson.) x Past Grand Master , K :, -V t! " -i 1t '" ' '. "Maaonryr Response by F. A Moore, Past Grand Master. "Patriotism: Masons as Citizens." Response by J. C MorHand. . Past Gand Master. - - : j . " ; "Our Departed Brothers." Response by S. M. Yoran, Senior Grand War den. r !;-. "The Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite." Response by P. S. Malcolm, 33d degree. The Grand Commandery-"i 1 Re sponse, by W. T. Wright, Ernmlnent Grand Cornmander. ' :1; The Grand Chapter of Oregon.- Re soonse by W.,A. Cleland. M. E4 G. H. P. "Our Daughter Lodge: Pacific No. 50." Response by J. B. T. Tuthill, Worshipful Master. COLONEL LYNCH EXPECTED. . NEW YORK, June 10. Detectives are watching all the . steamers from' Calais and Boulogne, cables the corres pondent of the Tribune, in antlcipa tion of the arrival of Colonel Lynch, PtPk 'St--: w0m ; Z': .. . sV - wm t'Hn ttti i.t.ir m t Ttr 11 a ttt a CLUTCHING MY . , HEART." Many men anJ women will reeognixa In that description a sensation wLich they have experienced,, and will recall the terrifying feeling of suffocation which accompanied it- 4 'ioat convulsive; tightening about the heart is nattirally' alarming, because it indicates some form of heart trouble," and, because of the number of those whose sadden deaths 'are ascribed 4y physicians io heart failure." The frequency of the deaths ascribed to heart failnre - and weak heart is enough to alarm anyone who has even a suggestion of trouble, ; '-. . - ' -. . - , . ; The heart ii the hardest worked organ of human body. .. It beats on an average of seventy fumes a -minute frvm . the minute of birth minute of death. Every half minute or every ; second beat the whole of the : blood id? the the A to the II thirty- body is pumped through the heart, so that the dual heart moves about six tons of .blood in each twenty-four hours. "On the curitv of that lilood health depends. On the stretth' of the heart depends the tvrefigta of the body. The question then is, how can we Veep the blood pure and the : heart, strong? That question answers, itself when know what is the common cause of : tlie blood's impurity, and whenos arises the tendency to heart ."tiouble." What is blood? . Blood is only digested food. In proportion aa food is nutritious 4 the blood is rich. ::r In proportion as the food is properly digested the blood is pure, "' Indigested food clogs and corrupts the blood, an A indigestion often precedes or attends the first symp toms of heartV troubie.,, Te first necessity to tlie production of pure blood is, that tlie jjomach and otherj rirgans of digestion and nutrition shall be iii the perfect working ordeif of sound health, so that : the "food received into the stomach is properly digested and perfectly aisimi Uled. For the "stomach is the vital center of jthe bdy.; Koinan is stronger than his stomach, because physical, strength Is derived from food digested and assimilated. Deaths ascribed to weak heart and "heart failure,VJ therefore, are more properlr ascribed to weak stomach and stomach failure. It is this dependence of the heart upon the etpmach -which explains the cures of "heart trouble" effected by the nse of Dr. TiereeV Golden Medical DiKCoverr. This medicine cures diseases of the stomacn and other organs, of digestion and nutrition. It purifies the blood, eliminating from it the substances which cprrupt k uu Lv.vii ii ij.v.i v" wvuni tue strain irora liie oycnucu ni'ii u NBut Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Piscovery also acts directly upon tho heart itself.. ouKivaut wuc uvaB "u. vuuwuiji one oi . uib ocst ana most eillClCIJ tonics known to medical practice, and las a natural consequence the qms of ; len .Medical Discovery" has resulted in many notable cures of the heart when irias become involved in disease as th consequence of disease of the stora- ( ach and odier organs of digestion and nutrition. jt removes the 'predisposing cause of heart trouble ; and makes .the Weak heart strong.-' . . . ' ' Mr. John L. Coughenqur, of Glensavage, Somersjet Co.. Pa., writes: "I had been dotf orin, for about a year Sod a rial f, being, unable to work knost of the time. The doctor said I had heart disease and indigestion, It began with a choking and oppressed feeling in the' chest; later on I was troubleaVwith a hungry feeling, and I seemed to be raw from my throat clear down into my stomachX My appetite was unusually poor, and I was as weak and nervovis as thoughl had been starved out for months, and ciy heart kept throbbing coutinuallyr atvl I, was short of breath. FinaHv, I wrote to you for advice, and you informed me that L h ad indigestion and torpid liver.Xl did not think your diagnosis was right, but bordered m' bottles of 4 Golden Medical Discovery,' and began its nse. After using three bottles I began" to improve alowly and soon wentto work, and I have been working ever since. My health continues good. I have no more throbbing or palpitation of heart." ; . . . j "I had been a great sufferer for several years, arid rmy family doctor said I would notbeV livjng man in two years, but, thank God, I am stijl living." writes Mr. George W. Trustow, , ofrLipscomb, AugusU Co., Va, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical -Discovery is what saved my life. . I had heart trouble so bad that I Could not lie on mr left si Jc without a great deal of pain. I was nearly past work when I commenced your medicine, but 1 can do about as much work now as any man. I cannot say too much for! theT benefit I have received." 1 - I , Not alone tlie heart but any organ of tho body may become diseased by reason of disease of the stomach - and digestive and nutritive system. Ily enabling '. the perfect nutrition of ' evesy organ of' the body, Dr. jlierces (5 olden Medical Discovery strengthens aijd cures" liings liver, kidneys, heart, and other organs .which Jiave booome diseased " through disease pf tho sloniach 1 and its associated organs of digestion and nutrition. ' : ! hear "Go! ! - !1 ; 1 1 I R.?iszif 1 or, containing ovor - a thousand largo taagom, Immont FREE on fooBtnt ot mtantgtm to pay oxoonmo of mailing OfilY. Sontt 31 ono-cont miamom for tho cloth-bound vol" unto, of only 21 mtamgrm foi tho book In ftanof cover M 1 - ' - 1 , " - i - ;.-""- ? Addrrmt On II. V. PILROE; Buffalo, ft Ym A TEXAS WONDER. HALL'S GREAT DISCOVERT. ' One small bottle of Hall's Great Dis covery cures . an kidney and bladder troubles, removes! gravel, cures dia betes, seminal emissions, weak and lame backs, rheumatism and all Ir regularities of the la both men and kidneys and bladder women, regulates bladder troubles In chUdien. If not old by your drug-gist, will be sent by mail on receipt of SL One small bot tle is two. month's: treatment, and will cure any ease above mentioned. Dr. E.'-W, jHalV sole manufacturer. P. O. Box, 2$. St. LouU, Mo. Send for test. monialsT Sold by mil druggists. an. at DR. S. C STONE'S drug stores, Sa lem, Oregon - I ; READ THIS. , Baadon. Ore., Dev. V0L Dr. E. W. Hall. Sv Louis. U.Pm: Sir: I have used your Texas Wondot for . kidney and ' rheumatic ' trouble Its. effects are wonderful. It has t equal, and I can cheerfully recom mend It. ""nrs truly, HARVET HOWE. CUBAN MINISTER ARRIVES. - WASHINGTON J June ir Gonzales D. Quesada, the Cuban Minister to the United States, arrived here this after noon. Iceless Coolers rockers for porch weather comfort. and low temperature accessories In the shape of artistic chairs and and lawns. Constructed along the lines of warm Shape . finish and material suitable -for 6ut door Ufe. , No home complete without them. . . THE HOUSE f URNISIllfJO CO. SOS Commercial street. Next door to Posofflce. Stores at Sam- and Albany. CORNER ST6NS LAID. . FORTL-VND. Cr. June .-Th.j cor ner stone of tht new . Scottish ' Rie; ( .tthedral wa la'. today, with imsfc- tTWImii:," i '.'"'' v;: --' :.'' :."; ; : "' J 'Ton can ride u-? street cars, in In- dlanapolls for four cents. . . Legal Blanks; Statesman Job Offlce. Legal Blanks, Statesman Job Ode. DM' THC RCSStOT THAT CURES. AMD VRCVCMTS 1HC EPIDEMIC now RAGUJG amon-1 HOfTQPQ ;and "will-Cwrrtbeni 11emvf, Cotivh r,r 1 VIWUW) dhttemper. is PruUo llce I'owilcr. ! -' - CUSCO 3 MORSES. la "--t llir ti i mrTt II ti T --" ' t of ti vij-r ni of t.r . riwtfh- .(! lifcHV kt, kirari, !. I . - '- iMMM k.vm C., St. Pm.t ttt-m. ...Subscribe for the Statesman... 1.
